Being asked to sit for a deposition in a divorce may seem a bit intimidating at first. Deponents will find themselves a lot more relaxed and in control if they know what to expect during the process.<\/p>\n
At a divorce deposition, the deponent will be giving testimony under oath. He or she will be asked detailed questions about the case and answers will be recorded by a court reporter. The record of this process will be used to form a deposition transcript that will be sent to attorneys on both sides. In addition, a copy will be sent to the court for the judge to review at time of hearing or trial.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt is important to remember that portions of depositions may be read aloud in court, especially if the opposing attorney is trying to demonstrate that there are discrepancies between your deposition and your testimony in court. Due to this, you\u2019ll need (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Being asked to sit for a deposition in a divorce may seem a bit intimidating at first. Deponents will find themselves a lot more relaxed and in control if they know what to expect during the process. At a divorce…<\/span><\/p>\n