Infonut: Can a Father do a motion to quash to stop subpoena?
Father is representing himself as pro se. He originally submitted modification to have joint custody, fair visitation and remove alimony. Mother got an attorney, and her attorney has subpoena for both Father’s and new wife bank and employment records. Wife has done a motion to quash, can Father do the same? What would Father’s bases be in the motion to quash? Father has nothing to hide, it’s just principle. Father plans on providing information to Mother’s attorney.
Answers and Views:
Answer by alergic3
Court is about the law and truth.
The principle is that the truth will be shown in the records.
Since he has nothing to hide, there is no issue, and no reason to squash.
A person representing themselves has a fool for a representative.
Answer by KristineYes you can file for one as one. You have the same rights weather you are representing yourself or have an attorney. There is nothing wrong with representing yourself (especially with the cost of attorneys) the only thing is you need to do lots of research and be well prepared and organized when you enter the court room.
And as far as what would the bases be I really do not have an answer on that but I definitly wouldn’t use the “She did it so I did it”. If you have nothing to hide it would probably look better if you just went ahead and provided the documentation that is being ask for.
Good luck to you.
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