subpoena in Latin
subpoena in Latin is convador — subpoena means a legal order requiring someone to appear in court or produce evidence, under threat of punishment for ignoring it.
subpoena in Latin
convador
(law) To summon (someone) with a subpoena (noun sense 1) to appear in court, or at a deposition or some other legal proceeding, as a witness to give testimony or to produce evidence; to serve a subpoena on (someone).
What does "subpoena" mean?
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noun A legal order requiring someone to appear in court or produce evidence, under threat of punishment for ignoring it.
"The witness received a subpoena to testify at the trial."
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verb To legally compel someone to appear in court or hand over evidence.
"Prosecutors subpoenaed the company's financial records."
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subpoena in a sentence
- The witness received a subpoena to testify at the trial.
- Prosecutors subpoenaed the company's financial records.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "subpoena" in Latin?
"subpoena" in Latin is convador. subpoena means: A legal order requiring someone to appear in court or produce evidence, under threat of punishment for ignoring it.
How do you use "subpoena" in a sentence?
Example: "The witness received a subpoena to testify at the trial." In Latin, "subpoena" is convador.
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