Statute 48-912: Investigations and surveys; testimony and evidence; fees and
mileage of witnesses.
For the purpose of making surveys and investigations and obtaining
information under this act, the adjutant general may compel by subpoena the
attendance of witnesses, and the production of books, papers, records and
documents of individuals, firms, associations and corporations; and all
officers, boards, commissions and departments of the state, and the
political subdivisions thereof, having information with respect thereto,
shall cooperate with and assist him or her in making such investigations
and surveys. In case of disobedience to a subpoena of the adjutant general,
the adjutant general may invoke the aid of any court of competent
jurisdiction in requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the
production of documentary evidence. Each witness who appears before the
adjutant general by his or her order, other than a state officer or
employee, shall receive for his or her attendance the fees and mileage
provided for witnesses in civil actions in courts of record, which shall be
audited and paid upon presentation of proper vouchers certified to by such
witness and approved by the adjutant general.
History: L. 1951, ch. 323, § 11; L. 1955, ch. 263, § 9; L. 1975,
ch. 283, § 23; April 11.