The plaintiff is not required to provide witnesses to a case, per se; although they must prove their case (It is very hard to do without at least one witness, normally the plaintiff alone). In either case however the defense is not limited in its ability to call any witness to the case, as long as the plaintiff is notified of the witness who will appear and the witness will provide material testimony about the case.
Additional: The defense cannot elicit brand-new testimony from the plaintiffs witness, however the witness is subject to cross-examination by the defense, who will try to either draw out testimony favorable to his client, or to impeach the testimony that the witness gave on direct examination.
In a trial, the two main types of attorneys are defense attorneys who represent the accused and prosecutors who represent the government and present the case against the accused. Defense attorneys work to protect the rights of the defendant and provide a defense against the charges, while prosecutors work to prove the guilt of the accused.
The "plaintiff" or sometimes the "complainant". In criminal cases, where the District Attorney is bringing the case, he/she is doing so on behalf of the people of the State, who are described as the "plaintiffs".
Your question is too broad to be answered as written, as the nature of the defense depends upon the cause of action asserted by the Plaintiff.
The defense attorney works for the defendant, or the person being accused. The accuser is known as a plaintiff, and they will often will also have a lawyer on their side when in court.
In "Inherit the Wind," the two lawyers are Henry Drummond, who represents the defendant Bertram Cates, and Matthew Harrison Brady, who represents the prosecution. They represent the two opposing sides in the trial over the teaching of evolution in schools.
cross contaminated evidence...
Well,a prosecutor is someone who prosecutes,meaning files arguments against the suspect or the one breaking the law. While the Defense Attorney is the one falsify the arguments given by the prosecuting attorney technically the defense attorney's job is harder because most prosecuting attorney don't file charges that aren't good and it is hard to defend against something that counts on witnesses and evidences.
The duration of Attorney for the Defense is 1.17 hours.
n. the attorney who represents a plaintiff (the suing party) in a lawsuit. In lawyer parlance a "plaintiff's attorney" refers to a lawyer who regularly represents persons who are suing for damages, while a lawyer who is regularly chosen by an insurance company to represent its insureds is called a "defense attorney." The call to the bar (rarely, call to bar) is a legal term of art in most common law jurisdictions where persons must be qualified to be allowed to argue in court on behalf of another party and are then said to have been "called to the bar" or to have received a "call to the bar." "The bar" is now used as a collective
"Attorney for the Defense" was released on January 29, 1932. It is an American pre-Code mystery film directed by Irving Cummings.
A felony attorney is also known as a criminal defense lawyer. They help people fight felony charges brought against them. Most attorney's seek to reduce charges to misdemeanors.
Interrogatories are a list of questions submitted by an attorney after a complaint is filed. if someone sues you for assault and battery, your attorney will send a list of questions to the plaintiff for him to answer. The questions are designed to give your attorney knowledge of the specifics of the plaintiff's claim, so he can begin to form a defense. Sample interrogatories for assault and battery are a list of common questions that would be asked of any plaintiff bringing an assault and battery suit. The questions are geared to the specific circumstances and elements needed to make out a claim for assault and battery (which are actually two separate claims).