Yes, it is possible for a witness to remain anonymous in court under certain circumstances, such as in cases involving sensitive information or safety concerns. The court may allow the witness to testify without revealing their identity to the public or the defendant.
Once you are subpoenaed you can not get out of it.
You cannot remain anonymous to the parties involved. If you have an overwhelming reason to request it, you could ask the judge to seal the corutroom while you are giving your testimony, but the chances of this actually happening are slim and none.
Yes, a witness can plead the Fifth Amendment in court to avoid self-incrimination by refusing to answer questions that may reveal potentially damaging information about themselves.
The verb of anonymous is anonymise (or anonymize in US spelling).Other verbs are anonymises, anonymising and anonymised depending on the tenses.Some example sentences are:"I will anonymise myself online"."She anonymises her online presence"."We are anonymising the voters"."The court agreed that the witness can be anonymised".
The guideline for expert witness testimony at the Court is 'Testifying in Court: Guidelines and Maxims for the Expert Witness'. Stanley L. Brodsky is the author of this book.
Anyone can be called to court to be a witness, including a resigned cop.
Yes, individuals can refuse to be a witness in court, but they may face legal consequences such as being held in contempt of court.
Anonymous statements cannot be made in the U.S. Supreme Court.
It is called a per curiam opinion. The judges remain anonymous because a majority if not all of the judges agree on the ruling and not one single judge/minority is writing the opinion.
No, it is illegal to pay a witness to testify in court. This is considered bribery and can result in criminal charges.
Yes, a judge can ask a witness questions during a court proceeding.
Yes, an attorney can testify as a witness in a court case, but there are limitations and ethical considerations that may apply.