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Free consultation call 1-800-365-6945
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Free consultation call 1-800-365-6945
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Conducting VOLUNTARY Depositions in countries that
DO NOT PROHIBIT THE VOLUNTARY PRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE
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This method of obtaining evidence is preferable and follows the same basic procedures used in the United States with a few disadvantages. Here are a few:
Court reporters, as we have in the U.S., do not exist in all foreign countries because conducting depositions outside the courtroom is not generally done. In addition, where court reporters do exist, they are not always legally authorized to administer oaths.
Some countries require a court commission if the deponent's oath is sworn at a US Embassy, which can often be the only way to legally administer an oath.
You therefore have the complication of determining who will administer the oath and who will record the session? Our office is experienced in providing solutions to these problems.
In addition, there are often issues of language. If the individual does not speak English, or speaks a language different than that of the participants and technicians, it is often necessary to have translators and/or interpreters present. This issue also applies to written transcripts, if any. Our office can provide translators and interpreters in any language, in any country.
We can arrange for any deposition services needed (where not legally prohibited). The main issue to keep in mind is that you are providing evidence in a manner and form that the forum U.S. court will accept.
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Crowe Foreign Services © 2000 - All Rights Received.
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Last Revision Date: 12/17/05
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