... Jacksonville, Texas
... Pahrump, Nevada
... Kanab, Utah
... Orlando, Florida
... Tahlequah, Oklahoma
... Covington, Georgia
... Roswell, Georgia
... Miami, Florida
... Milaca, Minnesota
... Kapaau, Hawaii
... The Bronx, New York
... Port Angelew, Washington
... Arlington, Virginia
... Phenix City, Alabama
... Winchester, Tennessee
... Westminster, California
... Polarville, Mississippi
... West Jordan, Utah
... Coronado, California
... Montgomery, Maryland
... Reno, Nevada
... Melbourne, Australia
... Los Angeles, California
... Eastvale, California
... Denver, Colorado
... Kearns, Utah
... Simi Valley, California
... Bolivia, North Carolina
... Charlotte, North Carolina
... Washougal, Washington
... Abingdon, Virginia
... Omaha, Nebraska
... Birmingham, Alabama
... Golden, Colorado
... Bend, Oregon
... Las Vegas, Nevada
... San Antonio, Texas
... Nikiski, Alaska
... Canton, Michigan
... Springville, New York
... Sarasota, Florida
... Windcrest, Texas
... Mission Viejo, California
... Green Bay, Wisconsin
... Miami, Florida
... Reno, Nevada
... Hanover Park, Illinois
... Tucker, Georgia
... Utica, New York
... Newark, Delaware
... Knoxville, Tennessee
... Douglas, Wyoming
... Steubenville, Ohio
... Jacksonville, Florida
... Arlington, Washington
... Alta Loma, California
... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
... White Lake, Michigan
... Pahoa, Hawaii
... Gulfport, Mississippi
... Humble, Texas
... Sacramento, California
... Duncanville, Texas
... Dalby, Queensland, Australia
... Bremerton, Washington
... Brunswick, Maine
... Jersey City, New Jersey
... Longs, South Carolina
... Beltsville, Maryland
... Plaquemine, LA
... Bellport, New York
... Wilson, Wyoming
Depositions

Put Witnesses in the Hot Seat
Click Previews Below
Get Testimony Before Trial
Depositions let you put witnesses (including opponents) under oath and require sworn answers to your questions before trial.
Whether you are taking a deposition or being deposed, here are things you absolutely need to know.
What's said at a deposition can be binding evidence at trial. That can be a good thing if the testimony favors your side of the battle. It can be disaster if the testimony goes against you.
If you're taking a deposition, you want to get as much evidence as possible.
If you're being deposed, you want to say as little as possible when you are asked questions.
There's a right time and a wrong time to take depositions. They should not be taken too early. Many lawyers take depositions too soon and lose a valuable advantage.
All explained in this class.
Depositions are a powerful tool.
They can be used by you to gain a valuable advantage.
They can be used by your opponent to sink your ship.
Learn how to use depositions in this class.
Includes
- When to take depostions and why
- How to prepare
- What questions to ask
- What questions not to ask
- What questions to answer
- What questions not to answer
- How to notice depositions
- How to schedule depositions
- How to coordinate with opposing party
- What to do if a witness does not cooperate
- What to do if a witness does not show up
- Whan and why to order and review the transcript
- Quiz
- Conclusion
Test Your Legal Knowledge
Do you know enough?
Take the Quiz.
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