Japan is easy travel. Well, aside from the long flight, at least. And perhaps you enjoy long flights. Many people do. The important thing is there are no fancy preparations before your departure to or upon your arrival in...more
8/1/2018
/ Depositions ,
Discovery ,
Evidence ,
Germany ,
International Depositions ,
International Travel ,
Japan ,
Litigation Strategies ,
Mexico ,
Traveling Employee ,
Trial Preparation ,
Witness
Depositions in Japan involve a few extra logistical details. With proper planning and adequate lead time (at least 6 weeks, generally speaking), the following five special requirements mustn’t be a barrier to successful...more
By Suzanne Quinson Image from thefw.com Halloween is fast approaching, meaning zany costumes, yummy treats, Linus awaiting the Great Pumpkin, and horror stories! All attorneys, paralegals, and court reporters have a few of...more
As mentioned in previous blogs, there are extra steps involved when scheduling depositions in Japan. In the interest of assisting paralegals maintain well-organized information regarding all things related to international...more
In a previous blog, we highlighted the value of local court reporters and videographers when taking depositions in Japan. Japan’s detailed and time-consuming steps for taking depositions, particularly the deposition visa...more
The restrictive processes and guidelines for taking depositions in Japan, though frustrating at times, actually contain benefits stemming from their very rigidity. An important aspect which must be taken into consideration...more
The process of taking depositions in Japan is quite different than in the U.S. or other locales. There are a few hurdles involved, but there is a way to knock down several with just one step. Eliminate the panic that can...more
As mentioned in previous blogs, depositions in Japan are permitted only at the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo or at the U.S. Consulate in Osaka. The Japanese Embassy and Consulate have strict requirements in place regarding...more
When planning international travel, visa requirements can sometimes throw a monkey wrench into the process. This is bad enough when planning a highly anticipated vacation. When planning international travel for business,...more
10/9/2015
/ Court Reporters ,
Evidence ,
Hague Convention ,
India ,
International Depositions ,
Japan ,
Norway ,
Peru ,
US Department of State ,
Videographers ,
Visa Requirements ,
Visas
Japan’s Silver Week refers to a trio of consecutive holidays in September, which doesn’t occur every year. After 2015, Silver Week will next come along in the year 2026 (this is due to the equinox changing yearly). The...more
In a previous three-part blog, we covered the intricate process of scheduling depositions in Japan. As outlined in that blog, depositions in Japan can be taken in two locations only: the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, or the U.S....more
Sending Your Participant and Equipment Lists -
Once you have your deposition room reserved and your deposition visa(s) secured, it’s time to send even more information to the Embassy/Consulate to ensure all intended...more
Applying for a Deposition Visa for Japan -
As mentioned in Part 1 of this series, breaking down the process of taking depositions in Japan can be very helpful in eliminating stress and ensuring that nothing is missed...more
The Court Order and Reserving the Deposition Room at the Embassy or Consulate -
The process of preparing to take depositions in Japan can be quite cumbersome. The guidelines are strict and best broken down into...more