Called for questioning as a witness in a case involving b/accounting at an old job?



The author posted a question in Legal Advice

Called for questioning as a witness in a case involving b/accounting at an old job? and got a better answer

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Response from 0[++]
It's up to you, you can ignore, one, two if the court needs your testimony, wait for the bailiffs.

Response from 0[+++]
You don't have to go, but I'd be curious.

Response from 0[+++++]
It's better to be civic-minded, though. Aiding the investigation, after all. We once had a murky case, so we all drove around, helped in every way and called ourselves. We were very zealous in helping! They don't touch us anymore.

Response from 0[+++]
make up a real excuse such as the day of trial, you'll be in the team or a certificate that you're sick.etc. because there is responsibility for failure to appear on summons. Poor bailiffs will be tortured to find you. spare them; I personally screwed up to go to court bailiffs begged me in the end the second time I came and was almost the only witness for the prosecution Main thing in a summons not to sign.

Response from 0[+++++]
You have to go if you're subpoenaed. If you need it badly, they'll bring you in by force and may fine you, depending on what kind of investigator you got.

Response from 0[++]
I think that it is necessary to go because it is easier to go than to hide or make up various reasons. But if it may affect your well-being, then think about it. In a court hearing, you can answer questions if you remember the situation and if you have doubts say that you have forgotten the fact because of the passage of time.

 

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