Is there going to be an answer to my question?
You get off from work in order to attend court, but your employer does not have to pay you for the lost time.
Yes, you can testify without being served with a subpoena if you are willing to appear in court voluntarily. The subpoena is used to compel the attendance of a reluctant witness. Sometimes even someone willing to testify without a subpoena is still given one. This is to give formal notice of the court date as well as to ensure the appearance of the witness in case the witness changes his or her mind or finds the trial date to be inconvenient. It also gets the person out of work if the employer doesn't want to let the employee take the day off.
A subpoena request is a legal order that requires a person to provide testimony or documents in a legal proceeding. It is typically issued by a court or an attorney and must be obeyed. Failure to comply with a subpoena can result in penalties such as fines or even imprisonment.
no i cant because it would take lots of money and work and i got school and i cant work and do work at the same time so no i cant replace it but i would like to
You should be able to get out of it if it is a true family emergency, however you would have to get permission from the court to do so. In a more practical sense, you can probably adjust the day and time you are supposed to be in court in order to take care of the emergency if possible. Keep in mind that the subpoena will be for a date the trial is expected to begin, but you may not be scheduled to testify until a day or more later, especially if you are a defendant's witness. Contact the attorney who issued the subpoena to try to work your actual appearance around your emergency. Most witnesses are subpoenaed and told to be on call rather than show up for the first day of trial. That means you don't have to be there on the date specified in the subpoena unless you are called in. When you are expected to be called to testify you will be told enough time in advance to stop whatever you are doing and get down to the courthouse. Another technique that is used to work around a witness's emergency is to take his testimony out of turn if it is at all possible, subject to being recalled if need be. There are ways these conflicts can be handled without simply hauling the witness to the courthouse regardless of his situation.
Wihtout knowing your state, it is impossible to answer. You have no alternative but to honor a court subpoena to appear. If you are a resident of a "right-to-work" state your employer can discharge you at any time for any reason.
The answer depends on the the jurisdiction - and of course, the judge. Usually you must show the judge sufficient proof that the work email contains critical information relevant to your divorce. Although it is not the same as a search warrant, if you think in terms of what is required for a search warrant, you won't be that far off from what would be expected if you wanted to subpoena a spouse's work email. It may be simpler to approach the employer who actually owns the work email (in most jurisdictions employers own the email, not the employee).
You Cant You Need To Take A Ship.
yo cant take them i tried but it dosent work sorry
You cant a jet would not work in space.
i cant get pandora to work on my computer
that you can die and have a heart attack! to much work cant take it...