A Vermont Subpoena to Appear and Testify at a Hearing or Trial in a Bankruptcy Case (or Adversary Proceeding) is a legal document that is issued by the court and served by the US Marshal or other appropriate government official to compel an individual to appear at a hearing or trial in a bankruptcy case. The subpoena may require an individual to appear and testify before the court, produce documents or records, or both. There are two types of subpoenas to appear and testify in a bankruptcy case. The first type is a subpoena to testify at a Bankruptcy Court hearing, which requires the individual to appear and testify at a hearing in a bankruptcy case. The second type is a subpoena to testify at a Bankruptcy Adversary Proceeding, which requires the individual to appear and testify at a trial in an adversary proceeding. Both types of subpoenas contain the same basic information, including the name and address of the individual to whom the subpoena is directed, the time and date of the hearing or trial, the name of the court that issued the subpoena, the name of the case, and a description of the type of testimony or documents that are required to be produced. The individual is required to comply with the subpoena or risk legal action if they fail to comply.