The time limit to serve a subpoena before a court date varies by jurisdiction and the type of case. Generally, it is advisable to serve a subpoena at least 5 to 14 days before the court date to allow the recipient sufficient time to comply. Specific rules can differ, so it's important to consult local laws or court rules for precise deadlines.
In Colorado, a subpoena duces tecum typically requires the recipient to respond by producing the requested documents or evidence at least 14 days after service, unless otherwise specified in the subpoena or agreed upon by the parties involved. If the recipient wishes to contest the subpoena, they should file a motion to quash or modify it before the response deadline. It's essential to review the specific terms of the subpoena and any applicable rules for any variations.
Check and see what the subpoena says about a time limit. Usually you are under subpoena for as long as the case lasts, and required to update as more responsive material comes in. http://flcriminalatty.com/Resources/Law-Facts.html
no age limit!
If the court places a judgment against a person, a garnishment can take place, there is no limit. It is possible for a person to have his/her entire paycheck garnished.
There is no specific term limit for a Supreme Court justice. They are appointed for life, unless they choose to retire or are impeached.
the one that one person can achieve immediately before he/she dies
The time limit for appealing a court decision is typically 30 days after the judgment is entered.
Yes, there isn't any time limit.
The "starting date" of the judgment is the date the court rules on it and it is filed as decided. However, if the collection limit expires before the court rules on the account, the court may--if they are made aware of the fact--rule in favor of the debtor. Keep in mind that prejudgment, this limit is seven years from the date of last payment.
In Indiana, the maximum amount you can sue for in small claims court is $8,000. This limit applies to the total amount sought for damages, fees, and court costs. Keep in mind that this limit is subject to change, so it's best to verify the current amount before filing a claim.
The limit is 25% of your weekly disposable income.
18