In this video, attorney Clint Hastings breaks down the costs associated with subpoenas in a legal case. The actual issuance of a subpoena may not be expensive, but the real cost comes in having it served. Using a process server or sheriff to serve the subpoena can range from $50 to $100, depending on the circumstances. Additionally, if the person being served is difficult to locate or is located far away, the cost can increase. Knowing the potential costs of subpoenas can help you budget effectively for your legal case. Stay tuned for more in-depth discussions on subpoenas in upcoming videos.
Divorce
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq.
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq. 
Hi, I’m Clint Hastings, a Tulsa-based attorney focusing on fathers’ rights. Today, we’re diving into the nitty-gritty of subpoenas. Title 12, Section 2004.1 outlines key provisions on how subpoenas are issued, their required format, and proper service. Your attorney will ensure every detail is in compliance with the law, but here’s a sneak peek. Your subpoena must specify the court, case number, and where the testimony will take place. Include details like time, date, and place, and don’t forget to request any necessary records. Remember, witnesses are entitled to a fee for their time. Stay tuned for more insights on subpoenas in upcoming videos. Thank you for tuning in!
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq.
Welcome to my blog! I’m Clint Hastings, a Tulsa-based attorney who specializes in fathers’ rights. In this video series, we’re exploring the ins and outs of subpoenas and how they play a crucial role in legal proceedings. One key point to remember is that subpoenas cannot be issued independently – you’ll need the expertise of an attorney to navigate this process smoothly. Attorneys have the advantage of issuing subpoenas without court orders, streamlining the process for obtaining vital information for your case. Stay tuned for our next video, where we’ll delve deeper into the intricacies of subpoena service. Thanks for tuning in!
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq.
Hello, I’m Clint Hastings, an attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma, specializing in fathers’ rights. Today, let’s delve into the topic of subpoenas. Often mentioned on TV, a subpoena is a court-issued document compelling the production of items or the appearance of a witness. Whether it’s a subpoena ad testificandum for testimony or a subpoena ducis tecum for records, understanding their purpose is essential. From accessing electronic data to inspecting premises, subpoenas play a crucial role in legal proceedings. In upcoming videos, we’ll explore the ins and outs of subpoenas, their significance, and how they can benefit your case. Stay tuned for more valuable insights.
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq.
Hello, I’m Clint Hastings, a fathers’ rights attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I want to caution you about assuming property or money is automatically yours in a divorce. Just because something was yours during the marriage doesn’t mean it will be divided that way in court. Judges consider many factors for an equitable distribution, including agreements made during the marriage and overall fairness. Violating court orders, such as the automatic temporary injunction in divorce cases, can have serious consequences. Don’t make assumptions about what is yours to take or sell. Consult with an attorney to understand your rights and obligations during divorce proceedings. Remember, it’s important to approach property division with caution and legal advice.
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq.
Clint Hastings, a father’s rights attorney based in Tulsa, Oklahoma, advises caution when it comes to spending money received during divorce proceedings. Whether it’s a settlement, severance package, or any other lump sum payment, it’s crucial to determine if it qualifies as marital property before splurging. In a recent case, a client spent his military disability severance before realizing it may be subject to division. To avoid legal repercussions, it’s best to hold off on spending until the court makes a final decision. By seeking clarification and expert advice, individuals can navigate complex financial situations and protect their assets during divorce.
Clinton C. Hastings, Esq.
Hi, I’m Clint Hastings, an attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma, specializing in father’s rights. Today, I want to address a common question I receive – can a letter from a witness be used in court? The short answer is no. Using a letter would be considered hearsay since the other party should have the chance to question the witness. It’s crucial that the witness appears in court to provide live testimony, allowing for proper cross-examination. If you’re facing a legal issue related to father’s rights, don’t hesitate to reach out. Visit our website for more information or give us a call for personalized assistance. Thanks for stopping by.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq. 
Learn about the legal considerations and procedures involved in parental relocation. Contact Dads.law for expert legal assistance.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
Looking to prove you’re a good dad in an Oklahoma court? Brian L. Jackson shares valuable tips and evidence to support your case.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
Learn the minimum timeline, steps involved, and factors affecting it from Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa father’s rights attorney at Dads.law.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
Are you dealing with old allegations being brought up in court? Learn how to handle ancient history in child custody litigation from Dads.Law.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
If one parent has sole custody, they are usually entitled to the deduction, unless a waiver is signed assigning the right to the other parent.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
What if she’s cheating? Well, I’m going to give you similar advice. Do not get in a confrontation with her over it. This is again, it’s a potentially explosive situation. And if you’re angry, the last thing you want to do is lose control.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
Dress professionally in court and make sure you always carry yourself in a professional way in front of the judge.
Brian L. Jackson, Esq.
In the state of Oklahoma, you are, as a pro se litigant, going to be held to the same standards as an attorney.
