-
rules may
permit lawyers to
issue subpoenas themselves in
their capacity as
officers of the court.
Typically subpoenas are
issued "in blank" and it is the...
-
frequently utilizes administrative subpoenas to
initiate civil investigations of U.S.
economic sanctions violations. OFAC
subpoenas are
typically to be responded...
- defendant, as it
generally will not have
access to
contact information;
subpoenas for IP
addresses are
therefore seldom subjected to
legal challenge. The...
- A
subpoena duces te**** (pronounced in
English /səˈpiːnə ˌdjuːsiːz ˈtiːkəm/ sə-PEE-nə DEW-seez TEE-kəm), or
subpoena for
production of evidence, is a court...
- ever
served with a
subpoena to testify.
Various states have a
statutory provision to
define the
execution and
regulation of
subpoenas.
Louisiana is typical...
-
committee to
issue a
subpoena, or
permit subcommittees or the
chairman (acting
alone or with the
ranking member) to
issue subpoenas. As
announced in Wilkinson...
-
subpoenas without the
consent of the committee's
ranking Democrat. From 1997 to 2002,
Burton used this
authority to
issue 1,052
unilateral subpoenas,...
-
reactions included the
discussion of
secret subpoenas in the U.S.,
criticism of the
particular subpoena issued, and
calls for the
recognition and emulation...
-
subpoenas were "protected
legislative acts" that were "legitimately tied to Congress's
legislative functions".
Although the
congressional subpoenas were...
-
subpoenas included Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (
subpoenaed August 4,
deposed November 15)
former White House Chief of
Staff Mark
Meadows (
subpoenaed October...
