The Deposition Errata Sheet in Tennessee
Can a deponent use an errata sheet to change the substance of his or her testimony after a Tennessee deposition? Or can changes be made only to correct errors by the court reporter?
Can a deponent use an errata sheet to change the substance of his or her testimony after a Tennessee deposition? Or can changes be made only to correct errors by the court reporter?
Tenn. R. Civ. Pro. 30.02(6) addresses the law of taking the deposition of a person designated to speak on behalf of a corporation or other entity. There is very little case law in Tennessee discussing the rule. There are lots of federal court cases discussing a substantially similar Fed. R.
Remote video depositions are taken scores if not hundreds of times every single day across Tennessee, but as of yet we have no formal rule directly addressing their use. Some states do. Massachusetts has released a proposed rule for public comment. While keeping in-person depositions as the default rule, the
Must a plaintiff involved a Tennessee car wreck who has sued an out-of-state defendant for causing the wreck travel to the defendant’s home state to take a deposition? No. Tennessee law requires non-residents who own or operate vehicles in Tennessee which are involved in crashes in Tennessee to appear in
This blog is the creation of John A. Day and the Law Offices of John Day, P.C. The firm practices plaintiff’s personal injury and wrongful death law through Tennessee from offices in Nashville, Brentwood, and Murfreesboro.
John may be reached at 615.742.4880 and jday@johndaylegal.com. The firm’s mailing address is 5141 Virginia Way, Suite 270, Brentwood, TN 37027.
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