No, witnesses do not need lawyers when testifying in court. Witnesses are typically called to provide their testimony and answer questions from the attorneys involved in the case. Witnesses may consult with a lawyer before testifying, but they do not have legal representation during their testimony.
There is no yes or no answer because Hitler was tried and convicted of treason BEFORE he became ruler of Germany. As far as that goes, Hitler was still the ruler of Germany when he died.
"Treason" is not quite the word. The answer you are looking for is "False". It takes two Witnesses to observe misconduct in another of the faith before it is taken to be proved.
Requiring two witnesses to convict someone of treason is to prevent the government from falsely accusing individuals of treason for political reasons. This safeguard ensures that there is strong evidence and credibility behind such a serious accusation before convicting someone.
Treason is one of the worse crimes against any state and in old times a conviction could mean death or expulsion. Because it is a particularly bad offense proving it is also very difficult. In fact either two direct witnesses must have observed the treasonous act, or else the defendent must overtly confess the crime in court.
Deposition is a legal process where witnesses provide sworn testimony that can be used as evidence in a court case. It allows both parties to gather information before trial, and the testimony given is typically recorded and can be used to impeach a witness if their trial testimony differs.
Tomoya Kawakita was the last American charged and convicted of treason before Gadahn. Reference United States v. Kawakitain 1952. Kawakita was tried for war crimes -- specifically torturing American POW's during WW-II. Kawakita was American born, thus allowing the treason charged to be leveled.
Depositions are typically taken during the discovery phase of a legal proceeding, before a trial. They are sworn statements taken under oath where witnesses provide testimony and answer questions by the attorneys involved in the case.
It's the rule that states each essential fact or FACTUM PROBANDUM of a case be corroborated by at least two separate witnesses/pieces of evidence before someone can be convicted of a criminal charge.
A pre-arraignment deposition is a type of sworn testimony taken before a formal arraignment in court where the defendant is formally charged. It is essentially a chance for the defense to gather information from witnesses or parties involved in the case before the trial process begins.
Jehovah's witnesses must marry before they live together.
Deposition is a legal process in which a witness provides sworn testimony outside of court, typically during the discovery phase of a lawsuit. It involves a series of questions posed by attorneys from both sides, and the testimony is recorded for future reference. Depositions help gather information, clarify facts, and assess the credibility of witnesses before trial. The process can be used in various legal contexts, including civil and criminal cases.