Subpoenas

"Subpoena" means, literally, "under penalty" (Latin sub poena). In law it refers to an order to appear or suffer a penalty for contempt of court.

In California, attorney are authorized to issue subpoenas to in-state witnesses. However, in order to obtain a subpoena of a witness who is out-of-state, the person seeking the subpoena must get an order signed by the judge.

I have received a subpoena stating that I must attend court next Friday 13th.

File a motion to quash (rescind) with the court where the subpoena was issued. If the judge agrees that the subpoena has no merit he or she will declare it invalid. Usually filing such a motion is the only way to have a subpoena rescinded other than the attorney who issued it voluntarily canceling it.

If you are already involved in a personal injury civil case and want to subpoena records or witnesses, you-or your attorney-will need to file a request for the subpoena with the court, if the request is granted, then a process server will deliver the documents-they must be signed in order to ensure that the person who was served actually saw the papers. Once this happens, that person is legally bound to either give over the requested evidence or show up for depositions as a witness or show up in court. The attached law article goes further into the subpoena process.

Pretty impossible. I spoke with a Verizon representative and Verizon only keeps text and it's content for 3 days, after that every text and content is permanently deleted.

Subpoena duces tecum is translated as, "Under penalty, produce (or, bring with)" the requested documents or other physical evidence. This request can be used for either depositions or court appearances.

People who send money through the mail usually send it certified. Also the courts will send out things certified, such as jury duty notices.

if its a particular branch, go stright ot the manager. otherwise send copies to the reginala nd head offices

You could. They will just issue a subpoena. And it just adds to the cost of the whole proceeding, which increases the legal bills on both sides. And it wouldn't look good to the court or the jury if brought up in court.

JP Morgan Chase

National Subpoena Processing Center

7610 W. Washington St.

Indionapolis, IN 46231

And if JP Morgan Chase is a listed party (such as a defendant), a new lawsuit should be served on JP Morgan Chase's registered agent:

CT Corporation System

251 East Ohio Street

Suite 1100

Indianapolis, IN 46204

Any adult can serve a subpoena. They have to attest to the service.

% Legal Process

P.O. Box 484

Jersey City, NJ 07303

Generally in a criminal matter, it's required that you receive a summons no later than 10 days after the filing of a complaint (criminal charge). In a civil matter, it should be no less than 10 days after receiving your answer (dispute to a complaint).

fax number 317-757-7421

phone number 800 757-7421

I know they look very similar but that is not a mis print

It depends on the circumstances. If it is in connection with a Grand Jury, then that is usually not allowed, nor is a Guardian Ad Litem required to participate in certain court proceedings. Federal and state proscecutors and assistants are also exempt. If it concerns a case where the attorney represented one of the parties or some immediate connection such as the same law firm, the attorney cannot be forced to testify as that constitutes a breach of the client's right to confidentiality. In cases that directly relate to the attorney such as a malpractice case the judge will generally allow other attornies to be subpoenaed as witnessess for either side.

A subpoena requires you to appear in court, not go to jail.

private, licensed service firms or sheriffs

A subpoena unlike a civil summons is a direct order from the court for appearance at the place and time stipulated. FTA can result in a contempt of court charge which is punishable by fines and/or imprisonment. If said subpoena relates to a criminal offense, other charges both civil and criminal could apply.

This probably depends on the state. In most states there will be a fee to file the paperwork with the court and have a judge sign off on the subpoena order. Then you would have to have the order served. In most cases this must be served by the sheriffs office and the sheriff's office will charge a fee for this. In other cases this can be served by an uninterested third party that will sign "under penalty of perjury" that they have delivered the subpoena. In addition to this, you may have to reimburse the person you have subpoenaed to court for mileage traveled, parking expenses and often an hourly charge at rates determined by the county. If you win your case, you may be able to force the losing party to pay for all of these expenses.

Yes.

A subpoena can be left in the door of your home, but it would not meet the legal requirements of proper delivery which is supposed to be by hand. However, if you fail to appear at court a warrant will be issued and it will be your word against the process server's that the subpoena wasn't delivered properly. If you know about the court date, whether properly served or not, it is in your best interests to attend the hearing.

Unless arrangements are made in advance for distance travel the witnesses foot their own expenses, except for the daily witness fee they collect for their appearance.