To: Steven W.
If a legal proceding is convened to adjudicate anything that happened in the DOJ under his tenure as DDAG, neither the prosecution or defense can depose him for his knowledge if he is not a current employee. If he is fired, he does not need to answer a deposition as he is no longer a principal witness.
He may choose to depose for one side or the other as it benefits him to do so. If he sees no benefit, he would decline on advice of counsel.
If he declines, it would show him to be a black hat so watch for that.
162 posted on
04/11/2019 7:22:46 PM PDT by
Cletus.D.Yokel
(Catastrophic, Anthropogenic Climate Alterations: The acronym explains the science.)
To: Cletus.D.Yokel
He can be subpoenaed to a grand jury, too, but he would still retain the right to plead the 5th, and he should.
168 posted on
04/11/2019 7:30:20 PM PDT by
Defiant
(I may be deplorable, but I'm not getting in that basket.)
To: Cletus.D.Yokel
Prior Post #3058
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 14 Mar 2019 - 11:29:59 AM PST
[RR] DEBRIEF COMPLETE.
Q
--------------------------
I think that's the best hint we've had and it goes right to the heart of your notes re insight re legal posturing ...
DEBRIEF. DEBRIEF? DEBRIEF!
TBD ;)
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