I was served with two Deposition Subpoenas with different dates?

Probably not. But you should confirm this with the attorney who noticed the deposition. A phone call should do, but you might want to follow it up...

It is fairly common for attorneys to handle multiple matters on the same calendar for different clients. You can certainly hire a lawyer to...

Can I get sued twice in small claims for the same thing?

Res judiciata is an affirmative defense that can be asserted that defense when the issue raised in the complaint has already been decided in prior...

Witness Testimony Civil Jury Trial: Can direct examination be re-opened by recalling a witness who has been cross-examined &

You cannot re-open direct. Re-direct is for the limited purpose of addressing issues raised during cross-examination. You can't use it to present...

In california I just filed an answer to a civil suit . Now that it has been filed can I file for a motion to dismiss24hrs later

Only a plaintiff can dismiss a lawsuit. You are the defendant. You cannot file a motion to dismiss. You can file a motion for judgment on the...

Can I question my attorney? can I expose all the doubts regarding my case to him/her even that it may sound distrustful?

You can certainly question your attorney, but if you're accusing him of all the things you put in your post, it's no wonder he fired you as client....

In a civil trial, how do I authenticate a medical bill and police report that I plan on introducing to a jury trial?

Simple. You hire a lawyer who knows how to introduce evidence properly. Otherwise, you are very likely to be able to prove your claims, and to get...

If one party in a civil case does not have regular access to a fax mach, can the party send even if they can't receive?

CCP 1013(e) provides that "Service by facsimile transmission shall be permitted only where the parties agree and a written confirmation of that...

Do I necessarily need to subpoena my witnesses so that the opposing side knows who is coming to testify during the civil trial?

If a subpoenaed witness doesn't show up, it's the witness's problem. If a non-subpoenaed witness doesn't show up, it's your problem.

What if "answers" to interrogatories are not really answers at all?

You need to meet and confer in an attempt to get appropriate answers. If the meet-and-confer process fails, you may then file a motion to compel....