Commission have the power to subpoena a security officer to appear at a hearing at any time?

The plural form is spelt : subpoenas.

YES YES YES. YES YES YES.

Any person or company that a court wishes to be present in person or represented by a person (for companies). A witness, expert witness might receive such intimation from a court or tribunal.

If you do not show up in a court of law when you are supposed to be there you can get into trouble, because it's like your saying that the government isn't important to you and that you are just going to do whatever you want regardless of what they want from you. In a way it is kind of like telling a judge that he needs to shut up. I guess?!?! Who knowz. But, yes, it is borderlined illegal if you don't show up in a court of law when you are issued a subpoena. I am going to start studying to be a lawyer soon so I think that answering questions like this is a lot of fun and good practice for me. Thank you for the question! :)

The subpoena ordered Nixon to produce certain tapes, memoranda, papers, transcripts, or other writings.

As long as necessary. That pretty much means any record at all.

A subpoena ad testificandum is a subpoena that directs a witness to appear in court to testify. The Latin phrase "ad testificandum" means "to testify." The other type of subpoena is a subpoena duces tecum, which commands a person to bring physical items such as business records to court. The Latin phrase "duces tecum " means "bring with you." It can be difficult to pronounce for most people.

You must locate their registered agent via your state's Secretary of State website--this entity is authorized to accept SDT service on behalf of that company for your particular state. Good luck finding an actual phone number to their SDT compliance department, however, as you get dead-ended by their automated phone system early on.

A subpoena can be withdrawn or quashed.

A subpoena is an order with the force of law behind it. A request is just that, you are ask if you will do something.

If you have a gate lock it! Don't go to work, look around when you leave your house. Don't answer the door for anyone you don't know. Take a vacation, move, stay at relatives or a friends. The thing is, they will eventually get you.

Subpoena Processing Department

MAC S3928-020

P.O. Box 29728

Phoenix, AZ 85038

In many courts a summons may be served by mail under certain conditions, but a subpoena must be served personally. Whether any particular court allows service by mail will be found by reading that court's rules of civil procedure.

A common method of service of a summons and complaint by mail is to send one copy using certified mail, return receipt requested, together with one copy sent by ordinary mail simultaneously. The reason is the certified mail could possibly not be picked up leaving doubt as to whether it was delivered. This is cured by the simultaneous ordinary mailing which goes to the house without need for signature. If the ordinary mailing does not come back, that is proof enough that the address is good and the paperwork did get through.

A plaintiff still has to submit proof that the mailing was done according to the court rules before a default judgment may be entered if the defendant fails to answer the complaint.

Court rules in virtually every court require a subpoena to be served personally.

Crime is more than a personal issue, it is an offense against society, that is why the STATE prosecutes instead of the individual. Even if the complainant does not wish to prosecute they may need to be involved in the prosecution.

Yes, at the direction of the Court, the Court Clerk's Office CAN issue subpoeanas.

No. Cases pending in the Federal courts, or to subpoenas which do not seek production of consumer records, do not require a notice to the consumer. But you must still give all of the parties notice that you are subpoenaing records.

Never accept registered mail, and never acknowledge your identity in public. Of course this will do no good. Inmost jurisdictions you can be served in the Legal or classified section of your local paper, and your failure to appear will result in a default judgment against you.

If you are asking if one can subpoena a priest for information gained in the sacrament of Confession, the answer is, in America, no. A priest cannot be legally sanctioned to reveal under duress a sin that is confessed to him. Priests are in the business of saving souls, not aiding justice, or, even, saving lives. Furthermore, even IF a priest could face legal troubles over his oath to secrecy, a devout priest would rather be jailed than break this sacred oath.