The following is from one of the comments made by you previously:
"Further, you don't understand how a subpoena works. I do, because I receive them regularly. I have never had to go to court for one. They issue a subpoena asking for data, and I either give it to them, or say I don't have it."
This is the proof that you have no idea what you are talking about, or at the very least don't know how to use words as I said earlier, and should definately hope you never actually receive a subpoena:
" Subpoenaing the Company (Standard Procedure): The subpoena is addressed to the business entity and served to its Registered Agent or Custodian of Records. Under federal rule 30(b)(6) and similar state rules, this legally binds the company to designate the correct person to gather the files or testify about them.
Why not the employee? Corporate records belong to the corporation, not the individual worker. If an employee leaves, changes roles, or goes on vacation, a subpoena addressed to them personally can cause delays, be legally defective, or fail to compel the business to turn over the data.
When an employee is subpoenaed: An individual employee is usually subpoenaed only if the requesting party needs their personal testimony about actions they took, or if they possess personal records separate from the company's official systems."
Now, let's just agree that you are so unoriginal that you stole my insult and repackaged it, and that you are an idiot who doesn't know the law or how words work and we can both move on with life.