A deposition is a formal interview in a lawsuit where a witness or party answers questions under oath before trial, usually in front of a court reporter. The testimony is recorded and can be used later in the case, including at trial.
A deposition is sworn, out-of-court testimony given under oath during the discovery phase of a lawsuit. Attorneys question a witness while a court reporter creates a transcript (and sometimes video) that can be used for impeachment or evidence at trial. This article explains how depositions work, who attends, and what to expect. Understanding Depositions in
What is a deposition? Read More »
A deposition is sworn, out-of-court testimony taken under oath and recorded—usually by a court reporter—to gather evidence before trial. Attorneys for both sides ask questions, and the answers can be used in court in many cases. This article explains how depositions work, who attends, what to expect, and how to prepare. Understanding Depositions in Legal
What is a deposition? Read More »
