Depositions should typically be kept for the duration of the case and any subsequent appeals, plus an additional period that may vary by jurisdiction, often around 5 to 7 years. It's important to check specific legal requirements or guidelines in your jurisdiction, as they can differ. After that period, you may consider disposing of them unless there are ongoing legal obligations or potential future relevance. Always consult with legal counsel for tailored advice.
Depositions change the coastlines because it deposits sand and silt there.
As far as I know, there generally aren't limits on the amount of depositions you can take. That doesn't mean that the other side won't object if they feel you're asking for an unnecessary deposition. There are deadlines, though, for discovery depositions and trial depositions. You should look first at the local rules for the court where the suit is filed, then George Civil Local Rules, as well as Federal Civil Rules
You should keep it in for as long as the dentist that fitted it advises.
Leftovers should be kept for no more than 3-4 days according to the "how long to keep leftovers chart."
Pre-judgment depositions are taken prior to trial and reflect issues of whether or not the defendant is liable. Post judgment depositions are taken after a trial (or settlement) and typically go to issues of the amount of liability or methods of enforcing the judgment.
as long as you can keep it
Sediments don't tend to mix with previous depositions because the depositions take place in non-turbulent environments (at least in deep ocean depositions). This results in strata, the lines sometimes evident in sedimentary rock, which are from individual depositions from cyclical events.
UsualyI keep them for a yeari
one hour a day should be long enough
depositions
YOu should keep bank statement for 7 years, in case you get audited
You should keep the records for a minimum of 5 years.