It has nothing to do with the issue of her testimony actually here, where the opposing counsel would have a right to be present.

Thank God there's no opposing counsel to bring out the truth.

When should the firm move to have opposing counsel disqualified?

But the enemy they are speaking of is not opposing counsel.

Notices to opposing counsel and the court or administrative agency would have to be sent.

I even thought of going to the opposing counsel, but of course that wouldn't do.

Four months later, the opposing counsel asked my lawyer why he had not yet requested a trial date.

The last thing he needed was a judge making him hand them over to opposing counsel.

This was followed by the other party's "opposing counsel" and defense.

With some judges, and opposing counsel, he got along fine; others came to fear his presence in court.