Posted by John Tennant on 9/27/11 4:28pm   Msg #398933
  Legal Partners L.P. in Austin Texas.
  I checked SC and the Orange button.  No answers there.
  Has any one any experience with them?
  I am being asked to notarize "deposition questions".  Have never done that.  Any input from some one that has would be greatly appreciated.
  Also a fee rate if there is one.
  TIA
  John
 
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Reply by Moneyman/TX on 9/27/11 5:35pm   Msg #398954
  Great company. Avg time to receive my payments YTD is 8 days (but I am in TX verses CA).
 
 
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Reply by Don Courtney on 9/27/11 6:36pm   Msg #398963
  I completed 1 job for them in late 2010, was paid in 8 days.
 
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Reply by John Tennant on 9/27/11 6:43pm   Msg #398966
  Thanks to all of you.  Got the job for tomorrow. n/m
 
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Reply by Don Courtney on 9/27/11 6:46pm   Msg #398967
  2nd part of your question
  Texas written depositions are a series of questions attested to by the document custodian. I do several of these a month and charge $45 each if the drive is short.  I have done so many for the same people that I can normally complete everything from out my door to dropping at the Post Office in 30-40 minutes.  On days when you can get 2-3 done at the same location the profit becomes pretty attractive on a per hour basis.
  There are normally two depositions, 1 for medical records and another for billing records.  The Notary is expected(in my experiences) to mail the records and depositions back, so factor in about $2-$3 in additional costs for an envelope and postage.  
 
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Reply by Linda_H/FL on 9/27/11 7:00pm   Msg #398970
  Don, are you talking about depositions or
  are you referring to "subpoenas"...
  Depositions are a series of questions asked under oath - the responses are provided in a transcript, reviewed by the deponent and the deponent swears to the accuracy of the transcription; 
  A subpoena deuces tecum is a subpoena where documents are produced and affirmed as authentic by the document custodian.
  I may be reading your post wrong but it sounds to me like you're referring to a subpoena.
 
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Reply by Don Courtney on 9/27/11 7:17pm   Msg #398975
  depositions vs supeoenas
  This may be a good question for His Hughness to chime in on....it seems unique to Texas.  I just happen to live close to some major nationwide medical services companies that handle their records functions in California.
  The firms I work for in these examples are always located in Texas and call the document a written deposition.  In fact, one of the companies is named "Written Deposition Services". The questions in the document are answered under oath by the Doc Custodian.
 
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Reply by SouthernOK on 9/27/11 8:10pm   Msg #398984
  IME, the name is affidavit of medical records,
  not deposition.  Billing records, can't say as I haven't dealt with one of those as a NP or part of the medical staff of my husband's clinic.
 
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