Unless a court ordered the deposition to be done at a particular time, date, and place (which cannot be unilaterally postponed without the judge's permission), usually the time of the deposition can be mutually agreed between the parties involved. However, a deposition is part of the judicial fact-finding process and it cannot be postponed indefinitely/forever.
You may request to postpone a deposition, but it ultimately requires approval from the court or opposing counsel. It's important to provide a valid reason for the request and try to reschedule in a timely manner to avoid complications.
no
In Texas, a party to a lawsuit generally cannot refuse to participate in a deposition if properly served with a notice to do so. Failing to attend a deposition could lead to legal consequences such as being held in contempt of court. However, there are limited circumstances where a deposition can be challenged or restricted through a court order.
A pre-arraignment deposition is a type of sworn testimony taken before a formal arraignment in court where the defendant is formally charged. It is essentially a chance for the defense to gather information from witnesses or parties involved in the case before the trial process begins.
The circumstance of the heavy rain forced us to postpone the outdoor event.
Due to the circumstances, we had to postpone the meeting until next week.
Yes, failing to appear for a deposition after being properly served can result in legal consequences. The court may hold you in contempt, issue a bench warrant for your arrest, and impose fines or other penalties. It is important to comply with legal obligations to avoid further legal complications.
The word postpone with the right suffix is "postponement."
The opposing lawyer in a divorce case has the legal right to take your deposition. You'll will be answering questions under oath. The questions and answers will be recorded by a court reporter. When the deposition is over, you will be told you have the right to review a typed copy of the deposition and you will be asked if you want to waive that right.
i would say call your obgyn first to get the right info
No, not at deposition if the victim opposes. But the accused abuser may request to watch the recorded deposition or monitor through video at real time.
The future tense of postpone is will postpone.
Some cases, the president could. Actually, the president has a right to recommend other cases to the entitle who could postpone the carrying out of a sentence. The entitle is national parliament.
Let's postpone the presentation.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to postpone are postponement and the gerund, postponing.
Right after weathering and erosion
No. that is the way it is spelled: postpone.
Filing an appeal will postpone the execution of a prisoner sentenced to death.
Rather than postpone the football game, the clubs played in another nearby city.