Yes, individuals may be required to appear for a deposition if they are served with a subpoena. It is a legal process where a person provides sworn testimony under oath as part of the discovery phase in a civil lawsuit. Failure to appear when summoned can result in legal consequences.
Yes, attending a deposition is typically mandatory if you have been subpoenaed or ordered by the court to testify. Failing to appear could result in legal consequences.
In most cases, a defendant cannot decline to appear for a deposition without facing legal consequences. Failure to appear may result in a court order compelling attendance or sanctions. It is generally in the defendant's best interest to comply with all legal requirements unless advised otherwise by their attorney.
Yes, attending a deposition is usually mandatory if you have been subpoenaed or provided notice to appear. Failure to attend can result in legal consequences such as a contempt of court charge. It is important to comply with legal requirements and seek legal advice if you have concerns about attending.
deposition
Deposition. Erosion is the process of wearing away or carrying away materials, while deposition is the process of dropping or depositing those materials in a new location.
You do have to appear for a video deposition in a Florida divorce case in general. Your attorney can appear for you or you can file a motion to change the date or time if it is not convenient.
Yes, attending a deposition is typically mandatory if you have been subpoenaed or ordered by the court to testify. Failing to appear could result in legal consequences.
If you were ordered by the court to appear at the deposition and you do not, you can be held in contempt of court. Otherwise - the fact that you willfully refused, on numerous occasions, to appear at the deposition can be introduced in court and be held against you as possible grounds for your having "abandoned" your case. If you are represented by counsel, speak with them for advice.
If it is a court ordered deposition you DO have to appear, in response to the court's order. However, I am not aware of anything that compels you to answer questions put to you at a deposition, especially without benefit of legal counsel of your choice being present.
In most cases, a defendant cannot decline to appear for a deposition without facing legal consequences. Failure to appear may result in a court order compelling attendance or sanctions. It is generally in the defendant's best interest to comply with all legal requirements unless advised otherwise by their attorney.
If you've been served papers to show up at a deposition, that means a judge has ordered your body to appear and give the deposition. Failure to appear will probably result in a charge of contempt of court, which would probably result in your body being taken (arrested) and brought before the court. You would sit in jail until you complied with the court order to give deposition.
If you have appeared in that lawsuit by an attorney then you must appear for a deposition. As an example if you live in New Jersey and you had an accident in New York and a lawsuit was filed in New York and your lawyer has appeared for you in New York then you must appear for a deposition. If you have not appeared in the lawsuit then you do not have to appear for a deposition in the other state. For more information contact us at http://www.eglaw.com
If there is a summons, you may have to appear or petition the court and/or judge. You will have to tell them why you can't attend.
The court can issue a Supoena which orders a witness to appear ; see related link below .
Deposition is to depose someone with sworn evidence. Sentences using this word are:- Janie's deposition was read to the court since she couldn't appear.- Sara was in the hospital so her mom read her deposition of the case to the lawyer.- Aaron's deposition proved that Corey was guilty of theft.
Perhaps - but it is not a certain thing that it would be admissable. Maybe only if the individual giving the deposition had died prior to the trial, and that it then became the 'next best'evidence. If the person was still living, almost certainly not. If the person who gave the deposition for the civil trial was still living, they would be required to appear in person in a criminal trial.
Yes, attending a deposition is usually mandatory if you have been subpoenaed or provided notice to appear. Failure to attend can result in legal consequences such as a contempt of court charge. It is important to comply with legal requirements and seek legal advice if you have concerns about attending.