Testimony means statements given by a witness under oath or affirmation.
Testimony means a statement in any form, including personal appear- ances before a court or other legal tri- bunal, interviews, depositions, tele- phonic, televised, or videotaped state- ments or any responses given during discovery or similar proceedings, which response would involve more than the production of documents.
Testimony means oral or written statements that may be offered by a witness in an official proceeding. [1971 c.743 §197; 1991
Examples of Testimony in a sentence
Green Public Testimony will be received on each agenda item as it is called.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year first above written.
Testimony and evidence will be limited consistent with the expedited format, as deemed appropriate by the arbitrator.
Written Testimony Written public comments may be submitted through our website at: https://publiccomment.bos.lacounty.gov, which will become part of the official record.
Francis, Director, Acquisition and Sourcing Management Team, Testimony Before the Subcommittee on Seapower and Expeditionary Forces, Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives, July 24, 2007 (GAO-07-943T), pp.
More Definitions of Testimony
Testimony means all depositions, declarations, or other testimony taken or used in this Proceeding.
Testimony means any oral or written statement made under oath in any proceeding before the commission.
Testimony means any written ororal statements, including depositions,answers to interrogatories, affidavits, declarations, interviews, and statements made by an individual in connection with a legal proceeding.Subpart B—Demands or Requests for Testimony and Production of Documents§ 1216.201 General prohibition.No employee may produce official records and information or provide any testimony relating to official information in response to a demand or request without the prior, written approval of the General Counsel.§ 1216.202 Factors the MSPB will consider.The General Counsel, in his or her sole discretion, may grant an employee permission to testify on matters relating to official information, or produce official records and information, in response to a demand or request.Among the relevant factors that the General Counsel may consider in making this decision are whether:(a) The purposes of this part are met;(b) Allowing such testimony or production of records would be necessary to prevent a miscarriage of justice;(c) Allowing such testimony or production of records would assist or hinder the MSPB in performing its statutory duties;(d) Allowing such testimony or production of records would be in the best interest of the MSPB or the United States;(e) The records or testimony can be obtained from other sources;(f) The demand or request is unduly burdensome or otherwise inappropriate under the applicable rules of discovery or the rule of procedure governing the case or mater in which the demand or request arose;(g) Disclosure would violate a statute, Executive Order or regulation;(h) Disclosure would reveal confidential, sensitive, or privileged information, trade secrets or similar, confidential or financial information, otherwise protected information, or information which would otherwise be inappropriate for release;
Testimony means all depositions, declarations or other pre-trial testimony taken or used in this Proceeding.
Testimony means an oral or written statement submitted to the Committee with knowledge or intent that it will be added to the record.
Testimony means an interview or sworn testimony on the record.[60 FR 57322, Nov. 15, 1995, as amended at 63FR 62929, Nov. 10, 1998; 64 FR 29216, June 1,1999; 75 FR 75576, Dec. 3, 2010; 76 FR 43562,July 21, 2011] § 4.33 Requirements for a request of records or testimony.(a) Generally—(1) Form of request. A person seeking non-public OCC infor- mation must submit a request in writ- ing to the OCC. The requester must ex- plain, in as detailed a description as is necessary under the circumstances, the bases for the request and how the re- quested non-public OCC information relates to the issues in the lawsuit or matter.(2) Expedited request. A requester seeking a response in less than 60 days must explain why the request was not submitted earlier and why the OCC should expedite the request.(3) Request arising from adversarial matters. Where the requested informa- tion is to be used in connection with an adversarial matter:
Testimony means the oral or written statement of a witness.