Mrs. BATES. I'll tell him.
Mr. JENNER. You tell Agent Howard to let you know when it is ready.
Mrs. BATES. Okay. Because I don't have a car.
Mr. JENNER. Because I have a hundred things to think about and I
probably won't think about it.
Mrs. BATES. Would there be a possibility of having a copy of it?
Mr. JENNER. The rules provide that if you wish a copy, you may have a
copy by paying the court reporter whatever the court reporter's regular
rates are. So, if you wish to make an arrangement with her, that's your
privilege.
Mrs. BATES. Well, I'll ask Mr. Sansom--he's a very prominent lawyer
over there--and he said he wanted a copy of it.
Mr. JENNER. Well, we would not supply a copy of it to anyone else. If
you personally want a copy, you have the privilege of obtaining one.
Mrs. BATES. Uh-uh. Well, you couldn't afford to give anybody copies of
it.
Mr. JENNER. Not only can we not afford it, but we would not sell a copy
to anybody--other than yourself.
Mrs. BATES. Oh, no; of my deposition, you mean?
Mr. JENNER. You may obtain a copy of your deposition by arrangement
with the reporter.
Mrs. BATES. I see what you mean.
Mr. JENNER. But, you may not do so for somebody else.
Mrs. BATES. Oh, no; but I mean I want it for my files up at the office.
Mr. JENNER. And thank you for your time and your cooperation.
Mrs. BATES. Well, I figured it might help.