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They must bear the institutional seal; Certified true copies must be stamped and signed by the institution; Digital copies can also be considered official and final if sent directly by the institute to gradapps@uoguelph.ca from an institution email address.

Printed transcripts do not need to be kept in a sealed envelope. Opened transcripts are accepted so long as they follow the guidance listed here. Transcripts must be issued from a regionally-accredited college or university.

If a defendant is not served within 63 days (nine weeks) after the complaint is filed, the court-on motion or on its own after notice to the plaintiff-shall dismiss the action without prejudice against that defendant or order that service be made within a specified time.

In Missouri, a deposition is an event where one person appears virtually or live, swears an oath (or recites an affirmation) to tell the truth and is asked questions by an attorney.

So, while the deponent (the person being asked the questions at the deposition) has the right to read and then sign off on the corrected transcript of their pre-trial testimony, such action is usually waived.

Note: A transcript should always be signed with a stamp by the registry of the institution so that it may serve as an official letter-headed paper.

How Long Will My Deposition Last? The rules of court dictate that a party's deposition cannot last more than 7 (seven) hours. Typically, depositions take about 3 or 4 hours, but you should be prepared for your deposition taking the full 7 hours, just in case.

Official Transcripts If they are mailed to you, make sure to keep the envelope sealed, place it inside another envelope, and mail them off to the school(s) that you're applying to. Again, these must stay sealed in order to maintain their ?official? status.

Official transcripts are provided in a sealed envelope with the registrar's signature stamped across the seal. Paper copies should remain in the unopened, sealed envelope until it is presented to the employer, institution or scholarship provider.

As a practical matter, the only people present at most depositions are the examiner, the deponent, deponent's counsel, other parties' counsel, the court reporter, a videographer, and an interpreter, if necessary.