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A Deposition - What Is It?
Home :: Business :: Legal
By: Gary E Rosenberg Email Article
Word Count: 736 Digg it | Del.icio.us it | Google it | StumbleUpon it

  

Your answers will be typed into a booklet and you will later be asked to sign it and have it notarized, indicating that you agree those answers are what you previously said, and that they are true. Y0u will return the booklet to your attorney's office

If that booklet, or as it is called, transcript, does not accurately reflect what you said, changes can be made. Instructions concerning how you make changes and where you are to sign will accompany the transcript. Once signed, however, your testimony is almost "written in stone," and cannot be changed at a later date without causing a situation that may not help your case.

Always try to return to the place where the accident happened right before your deposition to help refresh your memory.

If you have questions about being deposed, write them down so you will remember to ask your attorney when you meet with him or her before the deposition. Naturally, you can also call your attorney's office at any time beforehand.

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FREE books and reports! For more information about New York car accidents and personal injury request Gary Rosenberg's FREE book: Warning! Things That Can Destroy Your CarAccident Case (And the Insurance Companies Already Know These Things), at http://www.GreatLegalBooks.com . For more information and FREE reports, visit my website, http://www.GaryRosenberg-Law.com .

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