how do you find out if you have a subpoena that is being served to you?
460492
the court will mail out a summons, the lawyer of the opposing party will give you a summons too, either way the government will serve a summons.
1124253
A search warrant can be considered a subpoena.  A subpoena is many more things.  It is an order from the court to either produce documents or show up in person or allow a search.
1064219
Call the DA's office. They will tell you what to do next. Document everything and have witnesses.
230482
You can possibly get access if there is a secret question to answer or your have an email address the info can be  sent to in cases like this.\n\nIf not you'll have to contact the department that handles this issue.
841113
ask the local police they maybe able to tellyou.
382707
Because you've got something they want.  And the subpoena will almost certainly say on it what they want...it will be some kind of document(s) that you are likely in charge of.\n\nIt has nothing to do with your driver's license.
96193
Have u contacted an attorney or legal aide?
1072628
One approach is to contact the clerk of the court who will provide the information because it is a matter of public record.  Because it is a federal court, procedures are standard for obtaining information on the current status of any case.  The other approach is to contact either the prosecutor's office or the defendant or his/her attorney who will also have the information available.
899493
Call the warrants division of the jurisdiction that may hold or be in charge of serving the warrant. Most misdemeanor warrants are considered "public record" and fall under the "Freedom of Information Act" (FOIA). A simple visit or phone call could be all that is required to learn if a warrant exists. I hope this helps.
794539
If you have a address of where they live the child support enforcement office will send them out a letter it which they must reply. or if you have there social security number they can be track down by that also.
126126
If you suspect an abuse in immigration status, you may contact your local U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services office, which you may find at http://uscis.gov/graphics/fieldoffices/distsub_offices/index.htm
199307
they deliver the evidence beyond a resaponbile doubt so whatever they have to do you should call a lawyer and ask
627446
Dear Friend,\n\nYou probably can't, unless they owe you money.  If they owe you money, you can sue them for it.  If they say they can't pay, or if they ignore you after you win, you can subpoena their bank records.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
67768
Call then and ask, law requiers yout povode thtat info.
1039451
The only way to quash a deposition subpoena in California is to file a motion to quash pursuant to CCP § 1987.1.\n\n1987.1 provides in pertinent part\n"When a subpoena requires the attendance of a witness or the production of books, documents or other things before a court, or at the trial of an issue therein, or at the taking of a deposition, the court, upon motion reasonably made by the party, the witness, or any consumer described in Section 1985.3, or upon the court's own motion after giving counsel notice and an opportunity to be heard, may make an order quashing the subpoena entirely, modifying it, or directing compliance with it upon such terms or conditions as the court shall declare, including protective orders. In addition, the court may make any other order as may be appropriate to protect the parties, the witness, or the consumer from unreasonable or oppressive demands including unreasonable violations of a witness’s or consumer's right of privacy."\n\nIt sounds to me like you're short on time in which case you can file the motion after filing an ex parte application to have the matter heard on shortened time.  This is a somewhat complicated process for a layperson but a matter of course for a lawyer.  Find one.  Get him/her to file the necessary motions on your behalf.\n\nAnother option, already suggested, is to contact that attorney who seeks your deposition and ask to reschedule while you try to obtain counsel through your insurance carrier.  Any reasonable attorney will make necessary accommodations to you.\n\nFinally, the last option, after you've spoken with the deposing attorney, is to not show up.  This is dangerous as it could open you up to sanctions.  However, if you document your conversations with the deposing attorney and can show the court that s/he refused to make reasonable scheduling concessions, then the court is less likely to sanction you for not appearing.\n\nPlease keep in mind that this response is for informational purposes only. I highly suggest you speak with your own attorney (or the hospital's attorney) so that you can properly decide what to do.
466605
Cobrien is right.  Once subpoenaed, witnesses must appear or they are disobeying a court order.\n\nUnfortunately for the witness, it is part of the duty of living in a civilized society.  Like taxes, you need to pay for the benefit you don't even realize you have.  Just imagine if someday you needed someone to testify in order for you to win your case (especially a criminal case, where your freedom is at stake) and they would not appear because they didn't want to take the day off work.\n\nNo, witnesses don't have a choice.  Thank goodness.
89386
Contact the District Attorneys Office for the Supreme Court.\nf the case orriginally was filed where you live, your local DA can find out for you if you were involved in the original conviction.