Would Clemens and McNamee have pre-hearing access to the depositions given by Pettitte, Knoblauch, etc?
Neither Clemens nor McNamee had a formal right to pre-hearing access to the depositions of the other witnesses, for the reason that such access might unfairly advantage subsequent witnesses in preparation for their own depositions. It appears, however, they have learned about those depositions through informal sources. Generally speaking, Congressional members and their staffs are expected to maintain confidentiality with the depositions, though a deposed witness and his or her attorney are free to discuss the deposition. 6) Are those depositions permanently private, or could they become public, and if so, when? The depositions should become public by the time the committee issues a report on the Mitchell Report and the illegal use of steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs in Major League Baseball. The report should be published later this year, unless the committee determines that its investigation warrants a longer schedule.
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