Deposition means the testimony of a person pursuant to subpoena or at the request of the state of Iowa taken in a setting other than a hearing.
Deposition means a form of discovery in which testimony of a witness is given under oath, subject to cross-examination, and recorded in writing, prior to the hearing.
Deposition means a method where the sworn testimony of a person is taken. The person who answers the questions is said to be deposed.
Examples of Deposition in a sentence
Deposition mechanismCombined results of SEM, EDX, XPS and XRD establish that gallium is electrodeposited on glassy carbon in the form of spheres that consist of a gallium metal core covered by a thin Open Access Article.
Li, Acetylcholinesterase-Catalyzed Silver Deposition for Ultrasensitive Electrochemical Biosensing of Organophosphorus Pesticides, Analyst, 2020, 145(6), 2339– 2344, DOI: 10.1039/C9AN02546D.
Bergquist Deposition, at 13-15, 31-35, 107), provided as Attachment JA-2 to this testimony.
Zhang, A Diffusion-Reaction Competition Mechanism to Tailor Lithium Deposition for Lithium-Metal Batteries, Angew.
Rapid Deposition of Oxidized Biogenic Compounds to a Temperate Forest.
More Definitions of Deposition
Deposition means the legal fact finding interview of a person under force of subpoena or by agree- ment of the parties.
Deposition means a witness’ testimony:
Deposition means the taking of a statement of a witness or a Party, either orally or in writing, under oath before hearing.
Deposition means the laying down of solid material which has been eroded and transported from a distant part of the land surface;
Deposition means the taking and recording of testimony of a witness under oath before a Court reporter in a place away from the courtroom before trial.
Deposition means testimony taken under oath, subject to cross-examination, and preserved in writing.
Deposition means a complex chemical and atmospheric process whereby emitted compounds are transferred from the air to surfaces including vegetation, water and soil in wet or dry form;