If you have received a summons or subpoean to do so, no you cannot.
A Motion to Compel Attendance at a Deposition is a legal request asking the court to require a witness to attend a deposition. If a witness fails to attend a scheduled deposition voluntarily, this motion can be filed to compel their attendance and prevent delays in the legal process.
If it is a court ordered deposition and YOU are the one being deposed, YES. If you are the "other party" you may attend if you wish but you will not be allowed to pose any questions.
Yes, typically you are required to be served a notice of a deposition in order to attend. This ensures that all parties involved are aware of the deposition and have the opportunity to participate or prepare accordingly.
Yes they are formed by deposition if you haven't noticed glaciers attend to pick up sediments when they are moving from their old location That was the explenation
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.
In Texas, a party to a lawsuit generally cannot refuse to participate in a deposition if properly served with a notice to do so. Failing to attend a deposition could lead to legal consequences such as being held in contempt of court. However, there are limited circumstances where a deposition can be challenged or restricted through a court order.
A deposition is a question and answer session - prior to trial - conducted by one (or both) of the attorneys involved in the case. You are bing notified that it is taking place and you may be called upon to attend.
if you get permission from your district.
It depends. Generally, yes, you could refuse, unless you have been ordered by the court to do it. ______ Generally not. If you refuse to show up for a deposition, the party that requested the deposition can ask the court to find you in contempt, and you could be jailed until you comply with the order. If you think you have a good reason for refusing to attend the deposition, you should speak with a lawyer.
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.
University of California
They can choose weither to further there education buy going to college or not.