Put simply: we’ve found the most complete and powerful form notice for taking the deposition of an organization, plus proven best tips and tactics.

Power Notice of Deposition of Organization gives you:

• A better, more powerful, Rule 30(b)(6) notice Federal R.Civ.Proc., Rule 30 (and the similar state rules) give you a powerful discovery tool for taking a deposition of a corporation, partnership, or other organization. But you need to send a special notice to take full advantage of Rule 30. (You can’t simply use your usual form for the deposition of an individual person.) Now, with Power Notice of Deposition of Organization, you can take that full advantage.
• A solid, detailed (7 pages) legal form from which to work. The multiple features of this Power Notice are designed to not only produce more information for you at the deposition. You will find the form to be a useful checklist of items which either can be used “as is” or can act as quick framework language for drafting case-specific requests.
• An exhibit to the motions judge. The language is this form is chosen to produce a notice which will be an effective advocacy exhibit for you, if the organization does not produce the information you requested. You are set to bring the ire of the motions judge down on your adversary as attempting to frustrate discovery in spite of your civil reminders to counsel what his/her obligations are under the law, followed by your reasonable and explicit requests of exactly what was to be produced by the organization!
• In sum: a notice with more requests, more features, and more power than the ordinary attorney uses. But there is more than a seven page form included by the author.
• Bonus pages of legal points and proven tactics on noticing and on taking the deposition of an organization. An additional dozen pages of tactical information the author provides gives you law on how to best use a notice of taking the deposition of a corporation, or how to best respond to a notice directed to your corporate client.

Power Notice of Deposition of Organization is named that because it builds you a notice with more features, giving you legal and psychological advantages.

Plaintiff or defense counsel, both represent organizations – corporations, partnerships, non-profits, associations. Both sides of the counsel table need to understand and be able to efficiently use the power features of Federal Rule 30(b)(6) “Notice or Subpoena Directed to an Organization.” Whatever your corporate client’s size, or your corporate adversary’s size, you need to understand Rule 30(b)(6) and what’s in it for you.

Bonus! Our author wanted you (on the plaintiff or defense side) to know how to best use, or respond to, these Power Notice deposition notices. As a bonus, he included a dozen pages of proven tips and tactics on taking the deposition of an organization. It’s CLE compressed down to readable size. Power Notice of Deposition of Organization tells you why and how to use these notices (and how to best respond against them when you are on the receiving end). These proven tips and tactics include:

• Three powers you gain by deposing the organization instead of an officer or employee
• The obligations of your adversary when you depose the organization
• Objections of lack of personal knowledge of witness
• Testimony of the organization’s designated witness is the testimony of the organization itself
• Your best defensive response to a notice of taking the deposition of your client organization: limit the topics
• Bulldozing stonewalls
• Manage the number of depositions and the time limit for the corporate deposition
• Receive efficiently the explanation and foundation for documents
• The three components of a good notice for deposition of an organization

Power Notice of Deposition of Organization includes a suggested List of Matters on Which Examination is Sought, and a suggested List of Items to Bring to the Deposition. The full notice form (without the tips and tactics pages) is seven pages. For example: Power Notice of Deposition of Organization includes three pages of suggested individual items that should be considered in your drafting your own case-specific List of Matters on Which Examination is Sought. Items #1 through # 5 in the list should almost always be used “as is” (they are that vital and that good). Attorneys will find the suggested items to be a useful checklist of items which either can be used “as is” or else can act as scaffolding for drafting your case-specific requests.

We are selling the Power Notice of Deposition of Organization for $27.90. Use the button link to get Power Notice of Deposition of Organization, Now!

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Sample of the details of this form

Here is what our author suggests normally should be # 1 in your included List of Items to Bring to the Deposition.

[Corporation] IS REQUIRED TO BRING TO THE DEPOSITION:

1. Documents, electronically stored information (ESI), or tangible items (collectively A item@ or A items@ ) in the following categories.
   • (A) Recorded Observations. Any items in which there is any material recording or showing the events at the scene of the accident in the 24 hours before and the 24 hours after the accident, which items were created by, or in the possession of, either
     1. [Corporation];
     2. any of the witnesses being offered by Corporation] for this deposition of [Corporation]; or
     3. any of the officers, employees, or agents of [Corporation] being deposed as individual witnesses on the day of this deposition of [Corporation]
   • and,
   • (B) Items to Refresh Memory. Any items which either
     1. [Corporation];
     2. any of the witnesses being offered by Corporation] for this deposition of [Corporation]; or
     3. any of the officers, employees, or agents of [Corporation] being deposed as individual witnesses on the day of this deposition of [Corporation]
   • have in their possession or control and which items have a reasonable probability of refreshing the memory of any witness being deposed on the date of this deposition.

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Power Notice of Deposition of Organization proves the legal advice experienced litigators give new attorneys: “Don’t reinvent the wheel – save time – use a form!”