Subpoenas

This depends on what type of subpoena it is. It can be served by a sheriff deputy, a process server, an attorney, or yourself if you're handling your own case (pro se).

A subpoena is prepared for its purpose. You go to the Clerk's Office to have it stamped with a seal of the Court (this costs about $1), then you have it served. The Sheriff's Office charges about $20 or more and a deputy will serve it for you.

A subpoena has the same type of authority as a Summons. The difference between the two is that a Summons is served to a person to appear before a judge, and only if the person is the Defendant. Subpoenae are served to witnesses.

Too many variables to answer the question. How serious was the assault? What was he charged with? Were there witnesses to it? What (if any) is his criminal record? (it would have a bearing on the severity of the prosecution) If you were served with a subpoena to testify as a witness, I suggest that you appear as directed. If not, the judge COULD issue a warrant for your arrest and compel you to appear.

It is used by a judgment creditor to freeze the assets of the debtor and to find out what assets the debtor has.

Returned unserved means that the subpoena was not served to its intended target. The subject of the subpoena must then be located and served.

It depends on the reason for the subpoena. If you were a witness to an incident you must do as directed and answer any questions truthfully. If you don't appear you can find yourself in a lot more trouble.

Please??? tell me if I have 2 go to court on Tuesday after being served with a subpoeana on Friday, late???? Please???????? help me????????????? Thanking U ALL in advance!!!!

If you mean can you be held in contempt for not appearing on the date the subpoena said you had to appear on, the answer is no, you cannot be held in contempt of court. The subpoena is binding on you only if it is duly served upon you according to applicable law.

It is a court order requiring a person to produce certain named documents to the court

Serve the subpoena upon the agency or organization that has the tape in their possession. It's done all the time in DUI traffic cases.

First you need to have a case in suit. Then you need to subpoena them with an authorization signed by the party who you are looking to get records about. Social Security has their own authorization form that must be completed by the party.

State law dictates the manner of service that is required in the jurisdiction. Therefor, there is no unequivocal answer to this question. You need to refer to the law of the prevailing jurisdiction.

Not sure what is being asked - - they can be delivered out-of-state (for instance) by registered mail. They can be delivered verbally face-to-face via a law enforcement officer or Bailiff. (???)

let's see if this info can help you. When you have documents that've been filed with the court and need to be given a copy to another party, somebody have to serve them. When a person, who's not involved in the case, delivers those documents to the defendant, then you can say that the person in the other party has been served.

You need an attorney to subpoena someone in court. This is not something you can do yourself.

No. In NYS check Civil Practice Law & Rules for specifics. With certain subpoena you are entitled to receive a check for travel expense at a certain rate per mile for the distance to and from your location and the location to which you are being summoned.

It means that whatever was called for in the subpoena was carried out as ordered.

In the UK, the equivalent of a subpoena is a 'summons'. It is known by this name in both and English and Scots law, which are entirely separate legal systems.

Unsure what you are asking about - but the proceedings of the probate court are public record - go the Clerk of the Court's office and ask to see the file of the proceedings. If the documents are not contained in the court files, it is unclear what you are looking for.

you go and buy a turkey with some brussel sprouts from tesco then eat it with Andrew your cat.

Remember - (in the US) defendants are considered innocent until PROVEN guilty - and in that regard they are allowed to use the court's subpoena powers to compel the appearance of any and all witnesses that may be of assistance in presenting their side of the case.

You must file a Motion For Discovery in the state court of jurisdiction if you are granted the order then it is served on the named party and that party has a specific amount of time to present the evidence to the court and the petitioner and/or his or her legal counsel.

Such a petition can only be used in connection with other valid litigation such as a civil suit and the petitioner must show undisputable evidence of "just cause" when filing the motion with the court. You cannot obtain such an order to use as a "fishing expedition" to coerce, intimidate, etc. another individual. The petitioner should be aware that it is nearly impossible to obtain such information other than their own. Cell phone providers are protected by federal communication and privacy laws and are very proficient at avoiding the disclosure of such information.

A subpoena which requests items be brought with the person is called a "subpoena duces tecum". A subpoena is an order directed to an individual commanding him to appear in court on a certain day to testify or produce documents in a pending lawsuit. The power to subpoena a person is granted officers of the court, such as clerks of courts, attorneys and judges. A person may be subpoenaed to appear in court or any designated location to provide testimony for trial or deposition or produce documents or other evidence.

Pro se litigants can get the subpoenas issued but cannot put his signature and serve subpoenas.

Subpoenaed :)

If the patient's medical records are germaine and vital to the case and can supply needed evidence, the patient cannot refuse to release them - but a court order would be necessary to gain access to them