Unless arrangements are made in advance for distance travel the witnesses foot their own expenses, except for the daily witness fee they collect for their appearance.
You can contact the court that issued it and explain your situation, however, it MAY well be that you must appear, regardless.
It depends on who "they" is. If attending court hearings is part of your job and you are reimbursed travel expenses, the mileage rate will be set by your company.Added: And if you are appearing as a juror or in response to a subpoena as a witness you will be reimbursed at whatever the daily rate for your services are currently set by law.
No. In NYS check Civil Practice Law & Rules for specifics. With certain subpoena you are entitled to receive a check for travel expense at a certain rate per mile for the distance to and from your location and the location to which you are being summoned.
There are no guidelines that Jehovah's Witnesses have to observe when traveling. They can travel at any time they choose to.
The 15 dollars is to cover your travel expenses and perhaps means you are being called as a witness by the the state. Having said that a subpeona means that you are required to be present in court, if you fail to show uo the judge may send an officer to pick you up and you may be fined
Someone can purchase a New Zealand travel guide by visiting a local bookstore, such as Barnes & Noble. The travel guide can be found in the travel section.
5?
Yes, they do often travel long distances or get someone from a long way away to do it.
That depends, if that someone is within the country, you could travel by car, or bus. However, if the someone is in another country it would be, not only easier but faster as well, to travel by flight or cruise.
The wheels of justice aren't going to stop for you! If you are one of the principles in the case it most certainly will NOT make a difference. If you are not one of the parties in the case and you have to travel an appreciable distance, your transportation costs may be covered and you should be given an attendance fee. The costs and fees are set according to the rules of the court named in the subpoena. Generally, in a civil case you should receive the cash or check before you have to appear. After you testify in a criminal case, you should receive an attendance fee and travel reimbursement.If appearing at the time and place specified by the subpoena is of great inconvenience, call the person who issued the subpoena, and he may be able to reschedule your appearance to a more convenient date. However, keep in mind that postponement may not be an option because a court date has been pre-set for the trial and cannot be moved.
An astronaut
a traveller...