Originally Posted by
twinkiedooter
Call the Clerk's Office at the courthouse where the suit was filed. It should be at the top of the Subpoena. See if this is a real court case. If it is, the Clerk's Office should have a copy of this Subpoena as they will have had to stamp their official stamp onto this paper. You may have had a copy of this tacked onto your door. It should have been either mailed to you or served by a process server. See if the Clerk has a "Return of Service" on just how this Subpoena was served.
If you wish this deposition to be delayed, contact the attorney's office and ask for a new date citing the reason you can't attend the date on the subpoena. If they refuse to reset the deposition, you will have to file a Motion for the Court to decide upon.
If you do show up and refuse to answer any questions, the attorney could file a Motion to Compel you to answer these deposition questions with the Court and have the judge decide.