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Anonymous100166
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Default Jan 29, 2015 at 08:06 PM
  #1
Has anyone ever had to or did subpoena someone to their hearing? Is it helpful and worth it? Of course, I am calling my attorney firm tomorrow to discuss this. Here's my dilemma. I began to think my former employer may need to be subpoenaed. He told the Dept. Of Labor he had to fire me because he thought that I was going to hurt someone, which kept me from receiving unemployment.

I think his testimony about me having 2 altercations on the job may be compelling to the court as to how crucial it could be for me being to be on disability to further my treatment rather than going back into the workforce.

I will be absolutely tormented though if I have to ever sit in the same room with the former employer again, but if it helps my claim, so be it. I must do whatever I can to survive.
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Anonymous200200
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Default Jan 30, 2015 at 09:36 AM
  #2
A subpoena wouldn't be necessary in court, usually a written notarized statement from your former employer would work just as well. At least in my experience with dealing with court for different issues. Good luck hope this helped
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Anonymous100166
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Default Jan 30, 2015 at 01:41 PM
  #3
Whoops, I stated court instead of "hearing judge." The word "judge" implies "court" in my mixed up mind. Anyway, my attorney firm said that they normally never do that. They let the medical records speak for themselves.

I am just really anxious about this, and feel that I have no chance in being awarded benefits, so I am trying to come up with anything to add to the equation that may help.

This all so surreal and I really hope that I can maintain myself and cope through it. I never in a million years saw me in this situation.
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Anonymous200200
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Default Jan 31, 2015 at 01:12 PM
  #4
Oh i see. Everything will be ok, in court/to a judge, less really is more. The best thing you can do is have evidence of your claim be consistent and spanning over a recent amount of time. It will work out (:
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