Deposition No-Show: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "=Updating the Record= When a deponent or attorney misses the proceeding, ask the court reporter to go on the record to document the occurrence. We recommend preparing a no-sho...") |
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From [https://www.firstlegal.com/deposition-absences-how-to-leverage-a-no-show-for-your-client/] | |||
When a deponent or attorney misses the proceeding, ask the court reporter to go on the record to document the occurrence. We recommend preparing a no-show deposition script for these circumstances. If you don’t have a script, make sure to note the following information: | When a deponent or attorney misses the proceeding, ask the court reporter to go on the record to document the occurrence. We recommend preparing a no-show deposition script for these circumstances. If you don’t have a script, make sure to note the following information: | ||
Revision as of 06:44, 30 September 2024
Updating the Record
From [1]
When a deponent or attorney misses the proceeding, ask the court reporter to go on the record to document the occurrence. We recommend preparing a no-show deposition script for these circumstances. If you don’t have a script, make sure to note the following information:
- The names of all attorneys and their represented parties
- Names of all parties present
- The purpose of the deposition
- date and time of the scheduled deposition
- Description of attempts to contact the absent party/the method you used to contact them
- Description of the deponent’s proffered excuses for failing to appear (if any)
- Summary of your efforts to properly notice the deposition