If you are the deponent, yes. If you are the plaintiff or defendant and they are deposing a witness or the other party, you are entitled to attended but it is not required. If you are the witness and still will not attend your own deposition they might get a subpoena to compel you. Still if it's a civil case there might not be a criminal penalty for failure to appear.
Generally speaking, any witness in any court proceeding can refuse to answer a question on the grounds that it may incriminate him (that is, "plead the Fifth").
There can be consequences for doing so. For example, if you are a party in a civil, not criminal case, your adversary can use your plea against you. It is also possible that pleading the fifth when you are a witness in a criminal trial could motivate the authorities to investigate.
If you are compelled to testify as a witness in a matter, and you are concerned that your testimony might implicate you in a crime, then you should ABSOLUTELY hire a lawyer, and follow their advice, before you go to court
yes, even if it's "I Dont Know"
no
Yes
if aperson does not show up for adepsition, , can a motion be filed for a cna, can the person be barred from speaking at the final hearing
There are several possible results for not appearing at a deposition. In order of least to most severity, possible results are: 1) simple resetting of deposition, 2) attorney fees awarded against party who failed to show, 3) answer is struck if defendant fails to show or plaintiff's complaint is dismissed if plaintiff fails to show.
deposition is not dangerous by Zack yo wats up
It builds up on landforms and make them larger.
wind picks up fast causing the deposition. :)
deposition
Deposition build up deltas.
Deposition
It depends. Generally, yes, you could refuse, unless you have been ordered by the court to do it. ______ Generally not. If you refuse to show up for a deposition, the party that requested the deposition can ask the court to find you in contempt, and you could be jailed until you comply with the order. If you think you have a good reason for refusing to attend the deposition, you should speak with a lawyer.
If you've been served papers to show up at a deposition, that means a judge has ordered your body to appear and give the deposition. Failure to appear will probably result in a charge of contempt of court, which would probably result in your body being taken (arrested) and brought before the court. You would sit in jail until you complied with the court order to give deposition.
The answer is "Deposition"