Yes
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
If you are subpoenaed, yes. Otherwise you are in contempt of court, and will go to jail. Judges don't like being blown off.
The civil war was necessary because it help sort out the trouble between the north and the south. No it was not JUST about slavery.
No war is necessary. But, this was a war over rejoining the Union. So maybe it was.
No war is necessary. But, this was a war over rejoining the Union. So maybe it was.
Primarily in civil case, but it is not totally unknown for depositions to be used in criminal cases as well. However, the restriction on their use in criminal cases is more severe inasmuch as the accused (and the state) have the right to be faced in person, and cross-examine, all witnesses in the case.Depositions are sworn statements (i.e.: given under oath) and those who lie or make false statements while giving them can be charged with perjury.
A complaint is filed, summons issued on defendants, an answer is filed, then lots and lots of discovery, depositions (both discovery & trial deps), possibly mediation (sometimes court ordered), hopefully an out-of-court settlement, if not - then a trial.
in able for the slavery to stop yes it was nessicary.
if u are a civil engineer, to calculate the required amount of steel in structure.
knowledge of a drafting software helps a lot in studies as well as practice of civil engineering.
Reconstruction is necessary after every war to rebuild the society and structures that were damaged by the war.
When it refers to a civil case it simply indicates that the case has been ruled on in favor of one of the parties or dismissed or settled, etc. It depends on the context, but it CAN mean that a problem was dealt with in Civil Court, meaning that somebody sued somebody and the problem was resolved. *It can mean a civil case has been "disposed of" in the way that is applicable. Or it can mean the taking of a deposition relating to a civil case of any nature. Answer "Deposed" refers to the taking of "depositions". The first answer is correct.