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 SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP) - Michael Jackson's former attorney, Mark Geragos, arrived at the pop star's child molestation trial and was expected to testify in response to a defense subpoena.
It was unclear what Geragos would testify about. He represented Jackson while the star was under investigation but was let go in April 2004.
Judge Rodney S. Melville sternly issued a warning Thursday calling for Geragos to appear after an associate asked that Geragos be allowed to reschedule because he was working on another trial. Melville ordered Geragos to obey a defense subpoena and ordered that he be ready to take the stand Friday.
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