That's why they call it politics.
The term "McDougal" often refers to the legal issues surrounding former President Bill Clinton and his relationship with Gennifer Flowers, as well as the subsequent investigation into his conduct. In the 1990s, the name also became associated with the Whitewater controversy, which involved real estate investments by the Clintons and their associates, including Susan McDougal. Susan McDougal was convicted for contempt of court and spent time in prison for refusing to testify about her involvement in the Whitewater deal. This saga contributed to the political climate of the time and was part of the larger narrative surrounding Clinton's presidency and impeachment.
If you are a qualified expert hired to testify yes. Otherwise no. It is your civic duty to testify if summoned.
If you testify against, you argue against them.. If you testify for then, you agree with them and support them
No, the word 'testify' is not a noun at all.The word 'testify' is a verb: to give evidence as a witness in a law court.The verb to testify is a word for an action: testify, testifies, testifying, testified.The abstract noun forms of the verb to testify are testimony and the gerund, testifying.
if you are not called into court, you will not have to testify
She was afraid to testify.
- I Wanna - Testify was created in 1967.
Unless you are married you could be forced to testify. A spouse can not be forced to testify against a husband/wife.
Yes, a spouse can testify but only on a voluntary basis. The spouse can not be compelled to testify.
Testify for My Victims was created in 2006-12.
I need to know who write Somebody are to Testify
Generally speaking anyone can be asked to testify. Though someone can be ruled as medically or mentally unable or incompetent to testify.