If they received a subpoena,then it is.
2007-09-19 18:36:01
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answer #1
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answered by Citicop 7
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Most states allow the officer to testify telephonically and or via a written report. Not sure about Nevada. If this is felony DUI most testimony must be in person.
2007-09-20 02:25:16
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It is a hearing in front of a DMV adjudicator not a criminal court hearing. You may lose your license but you won't be going to jail. The officer may not be needed since a hearing officer may not need direct testimony like a judge in a criminal case would.
Usually all that is needed are copies of the signed reports.
If the officer is needed they will subpoena him. if he does not show up all that is needed is for the hearing date to be continued. It is up to the hearing officer.
2007-09-20 02:08:29
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I would assume you are talking about the officer who arrested you for DUI. Yes, it's appropriate, since the person was there.
2007-09-20 01:36:13
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answer #4
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answered by drshorty 7
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assuming NHP means nevada highway partol or any other police agency that gave you the ticket etc.
already given tip: if the cop doesnt show up, you win be default.
BONUS TIP: if you can find out what days that particular cop has a type of training day, then schedule your hearing on that day (wont go into details how...) then you're likely to get out scott free! as for HOW to accomplish the above feat... i cant remember/i dont want to explain all of it here.
check my reference
2007-09-20 02:04:42
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answer #5
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answered by Vincent D 3
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more than likely yes
2007-09-20 01:38:31
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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if they fail to appear, you could win by default.
Just claim you were never given your rights....unless they have that on video.
2007-09-20 01:36:26
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answer #7
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answered by Marjorie Astrofsky 2
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if JHT tends to the EOW and PRQ and... ok i have no idea
2007-09-20 01:40:57
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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