Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Illinois
deposition
I am the plaintiff in a probate case to contest a Will. I have had to handle this case pro se, and although the attorneys for the defendant did there job, and contiunely used 2-615 to keep the complaint from going to trial, I managed to argue and get it in. The attorneys have propounded 2 sets of interrogatories upon me, that exceeded the limit, and although I object, I finally gave all an answer to avoid wasting the courts time, Now they intend to take my deposition, do I have to agree. they have all the documents that I have plus some, which is what my complaint is based on and how I intend to prevail.
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: deposition
First of all, you would benefit from hiring an attorney who can help you dealing with trouble from the other side's attorneys like 2-615 motions to dismiss.
Second of all, yes you will have to submit to a deposition unless there is a very good reason not to. It would do you a lot of good to have an attorney for ready for that day.
Please feel free to give us a call if you want to talk about your case.
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