Representation of Subpoenaed Witnesses

Authors

Jack M. Denaro

First Page

537

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Recently, the front pages of the New York Times and the Washington Post have made witnesses before the grand jury a special topic for morning coffee. Issues of foul tactics, parental immunity, grand jury voyeurism, and the Fifth Amendment have reigned in the tabloids and on television.Today, in law, the representation of subpoenaed witnesses has become a subject as vast as that of contracts and as complicated as common law property.

Recommended Citation

Jack M. Denaro, Representation of Subpoenaed Witnesses, 10 St. Thomas L. Rev. 537 (1998).
Available at: https://scholarship.stu.edu/stlr/vol10/iss3/5