In this video, Andrew and Colton will be explaining the process of a deposition, also known as an examination for discovery. In this episode you will learn the importance of a deposition and its purpose in a lawsuit.
00:00 Intro
00:32 What is a Deposition or Examination for Discovery?
01:15 What is the purpose of a deposition?
03:17 What are leading questions and how are they useful in a deposition?
04:41 How Depositions Work on Virtual calls and Zoom calls
05:20 What happens if the other lawyer is not cooperating and being obstructive at a deposition?
06:32 What are the benefits of depositions via Zoom vs. in person?
07:07 How do lawyers prepare their clients before a deposition or examination for discovery?
07:53 How do lawyers prepare themselves and their client before a deposition?
10:49 What are lawyers doing during an examination for discovery?
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In this video, personal injury lawyers Andrew Iacobelli and Colton Leung explain the process of a deposition, also known as an examination for discovery, in Ontario. They will discuss the purpose of a deposition, which is for lawyers to ask questions and gather information about a case from the opposing party. The duration of a deposition can range from 30 minutes to several days depending on the case and complexity of the deposition.
Learn about leading questions and how they are useful to lawyers questioning defendants during an examination for discovery. With many depositions occurring via virtual calls in this day and age, Andrew and Colton will discuss their personal experiences with this change and the benefits of doing depositions virtually.
Andrew and Colton will also share how they prepare themselves and their clients before a deposition. Learn about the important general rules they give their clients during preparation for a deposition.
Depositions are an important part of the discovery process in a lawsuit. They provide an opportunity for the parties involved in the lawsuit to gather information and evidence to be used in court. Depositions can be used to establish the facts of a case, to identify potential witnesses, and to determine the credibility of a witness.
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This material is provided for informational use only, and is in no way intended to constitute legal advice. Nothing in this website is intended to be, and should not be construed as, legal advice or the formation of a lawyer-client relationship. You should not act on information contained in this podcast or video. If you have a legal question or issue, you should seek the advice of a lawyer. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results and the amount recovered and other litigation outcomes will vary according to the facts in individual cases.