S
Sievers
Guest
(CALIFORNIA)
"A" is the defendant, "B" is the plaintiff, "C" is a witness. During a trial,"B" hid the fact that he had a signed independent contractor agreement that would lay to rest his claim of a verbal agreement between "B" & "A". "B" called "C" and told him that he had found the contract, but at trial he did not produce it because it was harmful to his case. "C" called "A's" attorney and told him what "B" had stated. "A" confirmed this information with "C" in another telephone conversation. Now "C" is lying about what he told "A" and A's attorney, and refuses to tell the truth in a declaration to the Court.
Q? What can we do to get him to tell the truth?
[This message has been edited by Sievers (edited August 22, 2000).]
"A" is the defendant, "B" is the plaintiff, "C" is a witness. During a trial,"B" hid the fact that he had a signed independent contractor agreement that would lay to rest his claim of a verbal agreement between "B" & "A". "B" called "C" and told him that he had found the contract, but at trial he did not produce it because it was harmful to his case. "C" called "A's" attorney and told him what "B" had stated. "A" confirmed this information with "C" in another telephone conversation. Now "C" is lying about what he told "A" and A's attorney, and refuses to tell the truth in a declaration to the Court.
Q? What can we do to get him to tell the truth?
[This message has been edited by Sievers (edited August 22, 2000).]