Re: civil law suit

Posted by computerguy (204.180.131.3) on May 11, 2004 at 09:14:10:

In Reply to: civil law suit posted by civil law suit on May 11, 2004 at 01:27:47:

Here's something I dug up from one of Richard Cornforth's books regarding Attorneys trying to give testimony during a hearing in court regarding debts etc.

"The most powerful and useful words you’ll ever learn to use are “I object.” An objection must have grounds such as lack of foundation or leading the witness but most of the time we will use objections to prevent attorneys from giving putative testimony. REMEMBER: ATTORNEYS CAN’T TESTIFY – NEVER!!!! When an attorney begins to testify,say, “I object” and quickly follow with the grounds for the objection which is counsel is attempting to testify for a witness not in appearance. If you are overruled a third time on your objection, say, “I enter an exception to the court overruling my objection and demand proof of claim.” The matter should be reset for appearance of the witness but what usually happens is the court allows hearsay. IF YOU HAVE A COURT REPORTER PRESENT WHICH YOU SHOULD HAVE ANYTIME THERE IS A SUBSTANTIVE QUESTION TO BE DETERMINED, the court will be proceeding in clear absence of all jurisdiction and subject to suit for damages in individual capacity."

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