You could. They will just issue a subpoena. And it just adds to the cost of the whole proceeding, which increases the legal bills on both sides. And it wouldn't look good to the court or the jury if brought up in court.
yes
Yes, a police officer can refuse a subpoena under certain circumstances. If they believe the subpoena is unlawful, overly broad, or infringes on their duties, they may challenge it in court. However, they are generally required to comply with valid subpoenas unless a legal objection is raised and resolved. It is advisable for officers to seek legal counsel when faced with a subpoena.
Yes, he can be. However, it is not clear that he has to reply to it. He can refuse most subpoena because of his right of executive privilege.
Yes, you can refuse to sign a subpoena for an incarcerated family member, but there may be legal consequences. If you are subpoenaed as a witness, failing to comply may result in legal penalties, such as being held in contempt of court. It’s advisable to consult with a lawyer to understand your rights and any potential implications of refusing to sign.
Yes, you do as long as you are the judgment debtor of the person serving the subpoena on you and as long as it was issued properly. If you ignore the subpoena, the creditor could apply to the court for an order directing you to answer it. If the order is served on you and you still refuse to answer it, the creditor can apply for an order to hold you in contempt of the court order, which could subject you to arrest. This type of arrest is not a criminal arrest, but the court might decide to keep you in jail until you do answer the information subpoena.
Yes, you do as long as you are the judgment debtor of the person serving the subpoena on you and as long as it was issued properly. If you ignore the subpoena, the creditor could apply to the court for an order directing you to answer it. If the order is served on you and you still refuse to answer it, the creditor can apply for an order to hold you in contempt of the court order, which could subject you to arrest. This type of arrest is not a criminal arrest, but the court might decide to keep you in jail until you do answer the information subpoena.
If subpoenaed, I believe so. If you refuse to show you will be held in contempt by the court.
Subpoena is a noun (a subpoena) and a verb (to subpoena).
A subpoena can be withdrawn or quashed.
Yes, they can serve you a subpoena on weekends.
If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.
The plural form of subpoena is subpoenas.