(A) If a party or witness, after testifying orally, dies, is beyond the jurisdiction of the court, cannot be found after diligent search, is unable to testify because of any physical or mental infirmity, or has been summoned but appears to have been kept away by the adverse party and if the evidence of the party or witness has been taken down by an official stenographer, the evidence so taken may be read in evidence by either party on the further trial of the case and shall be prima-facie evidence of what the deceased party or witness testified to orally on the former trial. If the evidence has not been taken by an official stenographer, it may be proved by witnesses who were present at the former trial, having knowledge of the testimony. All testimony so offered shall be open to all objections that might be taken if the witness was personally present. (B)(1) If it is necessary in a civil action before the court to procure the testimony of a person who is imprisoned in a workhouse, juvenile detention facility, jail, or state correctional institution within this state, or who is in the custody of the department of youth services, the court shall require that the person’s testimony be taken by deposition pursuant to the Civil Rules at the place of the person’s confinement, unless the court determines that the interests of justice demand that the person be brought before the court for the presentation of the person’s testimony. (2) If the court determines that the interests of justice demand that a person specified in division (B)(1) of this section be brought before the court for the presentation of the person’s testimony, the court shall order the person to be brought before it under the procedures set forth in division (B) or (C) of section 2945.47 of the Revised Code. (C) When a person’s deposition is taken pursuant to division (B)(1) of this section, the person shall remain in the custody of the officer who is in charge of the person, and the officer shall provide reasonable facilities for the taking of the deposition. (D) The person requesting the testimony of the person whose deposition is taken pursuant to division (B)(1) of this section shall pay the expense of taking the deposition, except that the court may tax the expense as court costs in appropriate cases. Effective Date: 10-06-1994; 2007 HB53 08-07-2007 Prev | Next________________________________________________________________________
Questions & Answers: Evidence Does anyone have the right to question a minor about a possible criminal matter involving the minor without their parents consent or knowledge that it is happening?... | Jillian,
No one has to seek the parents' permission to talk to a child about a possible criminal matter. If you are talking about the police, then certain Miranda rights may come i... | where does the prcoess server get his info to deliver a subponea such as address... | krb,
Many process servers are also private investigators. They are trained and experienced at locating individuals using public records, the Internet, and other standard investigat... | I had my the original birth certificate, blessing certificate, baptisimal, conformation, and preisthood certificates, and the 1st social security card (that I had signed for him wh... | Is it legal for a person to speak at a especial grand jury if english is not his first language,and was not offered an interpreter. Now the prosacuter is charging him with pergery... | See also: U.S. Code Provisions: Evidence
|