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It depends on the court. Sometimes a baliff, sometimes the judge, sometimes the attorney who called the witness.
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∙ 12y ago
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What does deposit look like?
You have to define deposition. In the legal world, a deposition is a statement, made under oath, but outside of a courtroom.
Do military officers have to swear an oath in a courtroom?
Yes. There are no rules exempting anyone from being sworn in (taking an oath) to tell the truth in court.
Where do two legal forces collide?
In a courtroom.
Is taking the Hippocratic oath a legal requirement?
No, it is not a legal requirement for doctors to take the Hippocratic Oath. However, most of the people do take the oath because it is a tradition. At least 87% of Americans take the oath.
What is most pertinent in a legal or courtroom context?
Facts perhaps.
What does service returned mean on a justice system docket?
"Service returned" on a justice system docket typically means that the court has confirmed that legal documents have been properly delivered or served to all parties involved in the case. It is an important step in ensuring that all parties have been notified of the legal proceedings in order to proceed with the case.
What is pertinent in a legal courtroom context?
applicable to the current situation in question
Who gives oath to vice president?
President
Who gives oath to prime minister?
President
What professional courtroom actors also called?
Professional courtroom actors are commonly known as trial attorneys, lawyers, or litigators. They are legal professionals who represent clients in court and advocate for their interests during legal proceedings.
Who gives the oath to the chief minister?
Governer OF India
Who administers the oath?
That really depends upon the oath. Generally speaking, judges administer them for legal purposes.
