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Again, lawyers don't ask questions that they don't already know the answer to. They wouldn't ask to depose him if they didn't think the answers would help their
by throwaway90125 9y ago
Again, lawyers don't ask questions that they don't already know the answer to. They wouldn't ask to depose him if they didn't think the answers would help their position. This is lawyering 101 level obviousness.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- TorKlingberg 9y agoSo if Uber were simply in the wrong, their lawyers would not ask any questions at all?
- gvb 9y agoThis is a deposition, not the trial. Lawyers ask as many questions as possible in the deposition and drill in on all problem areas looking for contradictions and undisclosed information. That's how the Waymo lawyers found out about Spider. "Waymo learned of Spider’s existence during the deposition of Asheem Linaval, an engineer Levandowski recruited from Google to join him at Uber..."[1] In a trial, they only ask questions that whose answers are beneficial to their case. They know the answers are beneficial because they already asked the questions in deposition. If the answer is different at the trial, it is perjury. If the answer is the same, it helps their case. [1] https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/26/a-waymo-filing-leaks-lidar-tech-details-in-uber-lawsuit/ https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/26/a-waymo-filing-leaks-lidar...