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What else can I help you with?
Are you legally allowed to see a statement used against you in a prosecution?
The charges brought against you in a case will be given to you in the form of a subpoena. The subpoena will tell you the charges and how to further proceed.
Was not served a subpoena for a witness?
If someone was not served a subpoena for a witness, it means they were not formally ordered to appear in court or provide testimony. This can occur for various reasons, such as the issuing party deciding not to pursue that individual or procedural errors in the subpoena process. Without the subpoena, the individual is not legally obligated to attend the court proceedings. However, they may still voluntarily choose to testify if they wish.
Your husband wants to be cremated upon death He wishes his ashes to be thrown onto Sandra Bullock All of this has been placed in his will Are you legally obligated to do this?
Since you would be committing a crime by the act of throwing the ashes onto Sandra Bullock (assault), then no you are not legally obligated to following the instructions of the will.
Are you legally allowed to see a statement made by someone against you?
A statement made by someone against you, if it's a legal statement, will be presented to you and you will have the chance to respond. If there will be charges brought against you, it will be in the form of a subpoena.
Can a lawyer legally subpoena phone records in a court case?
Yes, a lawyer can legally subpoena phone records in a court case with the proper authorization from a judge.
How can I legally obtain phone records by issuing a subpoena?
To legally obtain phone records by issuing a subpoena, you must first file a lawsuit and then request the court to issue a subpoena for the phone records. The subpoena must be served to the phone company, who will then provide the records as required by law.
If your ex husband has a male roommate do you have a right to know his name since your daughter will be spending time at the house?
No, you do not have a legal right to know his name. If your ex husband wishes to divulge his name he may, however, he is not legally obligated.
How can the district attorney's office subpoena phone records?
The district attorney's office can subpoena phone records by issuing a legal document known as a subpoena duces tecum, which compels the phone service provider to produce specific records. This process typically requires demonstrating to a court that the records are relevant to an ongoing investigation or legal proceeding. The subpoena must comply with legal standards and privacy laws, ensuring that the request is justified and reasonable. Once issued, the service provider is legally obligated to comply unless they successfully challenge the subpoena in court.
How do you spell supina as in legally requesting information?
The word you are trying to spell is "subpoena." A subpoena is a write ordering a person to attend a court.
How do you subpoena records for civil cases?
To subpoena records for civil cases, you typically start by drafting a subpoena document that specifies the records you seek and the entity or individual from whom you're requesting them. This document must comply with the rules of the relevant court and jurisdiction, often requiring a signature from a judge or the attorney of record. Once issued, the subpoena must be served to the recipient, who is legally obligated to produce the requested documents by the specified deadline. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to ensure proper procedure is followed.
Are you legally obligated to pay your bill in full at a vets or can you pay it overtime Can the vet legally charge you interest?
You are legally obligated to pay your entire bill. If the vet allows you to pay it over time, they can charge interest.
Do you legally have to testify as a witness in a civil tort case?
In most cases, a witness can be legally compelled to testify in a civil tort case through a subpoena. Failure to comply with a subpoena can result in legal consequences. However, there are some circumstances where a witness may have a valid legal reason to refuse to testify, such as invoking the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
