Brought into union with a little skill on the part of your deponent."

Deponent has right to read and sign the deposition transcript before it is filed with the court.

It's nonresponsive as to the entire answer up to the point where the deponent said, "Now back to your question."

The person making the affidavit is known as the deponent but does not sign the affidavit.

The Deponent: No, there was not a struggle.

The court reporter keeps a copy of the documents provided to the deponent during the deposition for document identification questions.

The deponent had no clue where his interrogator was going, and Junior was being led by a master.

A: If performed on the deponent.

The deponent was the policeman, and the sum of United States currency was one dollar.

If, after such an order has been made, the deponent does not attend, the affidavit cannot be used without the leave of the court (r 7.7(2)).

Anyone familiar with a deposition knows it is a forced confession: the deponent must respond to every question, under penalty of perjury.

Whereas it would be very difficult to prove the confidence of the deponent if there was no video record to prove it.

In these cases, the deponent must state the capacity in which and the authority by which he makes it and the means of his knowledge.

The tribunal inclined to the opinion that the deponent, not undisturbed in his mind by recent events, raved of some things which could never have happened.

The Deponent: Restate the question, please.

A deponent is not required to answer questions that are not asked, or otherwise become the assistant to a fumbling lawyer prosecuting an inscrutable law.

William Baker, a third deponent, attributed the loss of a quantity of beer to Rachel by supernatural means.

Deponent may refer to:

"Like the lawyer feller says, Frank, 'Further deponent sayeth not."

The attorney who has ordered the deposition begins questioning of the deponent (this is referred to as "direct examination" or "direct" for short).

(Deponent, middle future, ē suffix in some forms.

'And the deponent will ever pray.'

Evidence at such hearings may be given by affidavit but the court can order the attendance of the deponent for the purposes of cross-examination (r 7.7(1)).

(Emphasis supplied by deponent.)

In one case, the agents had by letter recommended the deponent to Thomas Cresap to be shown land west of Susquehanna.

Deponent saith not what words came from the crowd.

However, most of them have lost this meaning so historically speaking they are like deponent verbs.

I believe that our own era has been a very short one and a deponent one."

Some verbs, called deponent verbs, have a middle form but active meaning.

Special deponent verbs in Latin sometimes use the ablative of means idiomatically.

Compare deponent verbs, which are passive in form and active in meaning.

A deponent verb has no active forms.

The deponent sequīminī, on the other hand, means "(You) Follow!"

In deponent verbs.

The imperative present of the passive voice is rarely used, except in the case of deponent verbs, whose passive forms carry active meaning.

Latin has a few semi-deponent verbs, which behave normally in the imperfect system, but are deponent in the perfect.

Many deponent verbs in Latin are survivals of the Proto-Indo-European middle voice.

The synthetic verbs also have periphrastic forms, for use in perfects and in simple tenses in which they are deponent.

Some deponent verbs, such as sequī (to follow) use the corresponding forms of other verbs to express a genuine passive meaning.

In 1629 he was deponent for the testament of the composer Domenico Allegri, brother of Gregorio.

The infinitive suffix -i may derive from Latin deponent verbs, such as loqui (to speak).

Pseudo-argument affixes in Iwaidja and Ilgar: a case of deponent subject and object agreement.

In linguistics, a deponent verb is a verb that is active in meaning but takes its form from a different voice, most commonly the middle or passive.

Deponent verbs are verbs that are passive in form (that is, conjugated as though in the passive voice) but active in meaning.

It comes from the words "non" meaning not, and the deponent verb sequor, sequi, secutus sum, as in "sequence", meaning to follow.

The poem mixes medieval and classical Latin imitations and parts of it are written in a curious, difficult style featuring obscure verb forms such as deponent imperatives.

Wherefore this deponent unpinned all their clothes, and left not so much as one pin upon them, but sewed all the clothes they wore instead of pinning them.

Deponent verbs use active conjugations for tenses that do not exist in the passive: the gerund, the supine, the present and future participles and the future infinitive.

Eloquence derives from the Latin roots: ē (a shortened form of the preposition ex), meaning "out (of)," and loqui, a deponent verb meaning "to speak."