The prosecutors want Zinzi and Bolden to testify because they may have important information or evidence relevant to the case. Their testimony could help establish the facts of the case, corroborate other witness statements, or provide insights that are crucial for the prosecution's argument.
I don't believe you have much choice. If you are not the defendant, married to the defendant, or legally insane and a danger to your self and others, you have to testify. If you refuse, you can be held in 'Contempt of Court', and will go to jail.
The English translation to "je veux le droit" is "I want the right."
He arrived early because he didn't want to be late.
I want to be a lawyer in French is 'Je veux devenir avocat' or 'Je veux devenir huissier' or 'Je veux devenir notaire'.
Liberty means being allowed to do things. If you can travel to the places you wish to go, associate with the people you wish to associate with, wear the kind of clothing that you want to wear, eat the kind of food that you want to eat, read the books that you want to read, or watch the movies that you want to watch (etc.) without having government regulators getting in your way, that is liberty.
I don't know that is why am asking you
Prosecutors likely want Sal Zanzi and Wendell Bolden to testify to provide critical evidence or eyewitness accounts that could strengthen their case. Their testimonies may offer insights into the events surrounding the case, establish connections between key figures, or corroborate other evidence. Additionally, their perspectives could help clarify motives or intentions relevant to the prosecution's argument. Ultimately, their testimonies could be pivotal in influencing the outcome of the trial.
- I Wanna - Testify was created in 1967.
Mississippi state university.
Yes, you can refuse to be a witness in a civil case if you do not want to testify. However, you may be compelled to testify if you are subpoenaed by the court.
No, Grandpa did not want the protagonist to testify in the trial because he feared for the safety of his family and the potential backlash from the white community. He believed that staying quiet was the best way to protect themselves.
In a civil case, a defendant cannot be forced to testify. The Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects individuals from being compelled to testify against themselves in any legal proceeding, including civil cases.
A subpoena.
you go to court and testify
I don't believe you have much choice. If you are not the defendant, married to the defendant, or legally insane and a danger to your self and others, you have to testify. If you refuse, you can be held in 'Contempt of Court', and will go to jail.
Ask your doctor. If you have issues with stress then testifying could make them worse. If one doctor does not, then perhaps a different doctor will.
WHAT court case does he not want to testify in - his own? He has that right if he wishes to exercise it. If you are referring to some other case in which he may not want to testify - the court has the power to compel his attendance and be called as a witness. If he takes the stand and refuses to answer questions or testify, the jury can then draw their own conclusion from his refusal, and use that, or not, in their deliberations.