This document is page 14 of a deposition transcript, likely from September 29, 2004. It captures a tense exchange between two attorneys, Mr. Tein and Mr. Leopold, where Mr. Tein accuses Mr. Leopold of obstructing the deposition and being severely late. The argument revolves around taking a five-minute break, and Mr. Leopold requests assurance that the audio record will be preserved.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| MR. TEIN | Attorney |
An attorney conducting a deposition who accuses Mr. Leopold of obstruction and tells him to take a break.
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| MR. LEOPOLD | Attorney |
An attorney (first name Ted) representing a client in a deposition. He is accused of obstruction and told he arrived ...
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| Ted | Attorney |
The first name used by Mr. Tein to address Mr. Leopold.
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| MR. GOLDBERGER | Participant in Deposition |
An individual who speaks at the end of the page, suggesting that the parties take a five-minute break.
|
| witness | Deponent |
The unnamed person being deposed, who is the client of Mr. Leopold.
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| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| HOUSE_OVERSIGHT |
The document has a footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012409', suggesting it is part of a collection from a U.S. House of Repres...
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| Location | Context |
|---|---|
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Mentioned by Mr. Leopold in a compliment to Mr. Tein: 'I know that you're one of the best in town'.
|
"You're obstructing this deposition, Ted."Source
"Stop making speeches. We're not discussing this with you. The questions are to your client. Go take your five-minute break."Source
"And I want to make sure as I've already asked you -- I know that you're one of the best in town -- that this audio -- this needs to be preserved. Okay?"Source
"You were supposed to be here at nine a.m.; it's now after two. Take your break and come back."Source
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