Luke Warren
Not all divorcing couples will find themselves having to be deposed. When things have to be decided in court, though, a deposition is an important part of the pretrial process called discovery. Depositions require the parties' participation and it helps to know what to expect ahead of the meeting. Read on for some tips on getting through your divorce deposition.
Questions and Answers
A deposition is all about asking questions and getting answers. It's not exactly like being in open court, though. Depositions are usually held in small conference rooms with only the bare essential people present. That usually means:
It's important to know what to do when you are asked a question. You may have a chance to prepare for the questions your attorney will ask you but you are also being questioned by your spouse's lawyer. Here are some tips for doing this right.
Tips on Answering Deposition Questions
In most cases, this meeting will be over in a matter of hours. To find out more about your deposition, speak to your divorce attorney.
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