Are you asking if YOU (the defendant) need evidence? If you DO have any it would be a good idea to let your attorney about it, because, if you're actually about to go to trial obviously the prosecutor believes that HE has enough evidence to seek a conviction.
The two main ways evidence would not be shown (admissible) in trial is 1. If the evidence is found to have been obtained by illegal means and the attorney (defense or prosecution) challenges its use in court. 2. The prosecution or defense intentionally or unintentionally fails to disclose articles of evidence during a criminal trial. Which by the way, is illegal.
Evidence that is being examined will probably be used in a trial. Evidence can be gathered and examined by both the prosecution and the defense.
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The prosecution is responsible for presenting evidence before the jury in a criminal trial, while in a civil trial, both the plaintiff and the defendant may present evidence.
Yes, both the prosecution and the defense present evidence in a trial. The prosecution presents evidence to prove the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, while the defense presents evidence to create doubt or support the defendant's innocence. Both sides have the opportunity to call witnesses, introduce documents or physical evidence, and present arguments to support their case.
Steve was not guilty. He was on trial because they thought he was a lookout for the armed robbery going in place the drugstore.
Evidence is never admitted during the opening statement, and the judges usually admonish the jury specifically that opening statements are only argument and not evidence. However, prosecutors will often show to the jury some evidence that they intend to introduce during the trial, but if for some reason that evidence is not introduced during the trial, the defendant can move for a mistrial at the close of the prosecution's case.
Prosecution is the legal process of bringing an alleged criminal offender to trial. The district attorney and his office file charges against the defendant(s) and present evidence at a trial. The accused normally has legal representation for his defense.
Are you asking about the robbery TRIAL itself, or just the sentencing hearing?If you weren't sentenced immediately after the jury's verdict was delivered, you will receive a sentencing hearing at which the judge will announce your sentence for having already been found guilty by the jury.Sometimes, especially for capital crimes, the same trial jury will consider the sentence as a separate action from their verdict deliberations, but unless the armed robbery involved someone's death, this probably would not apply in this case.
A trial is usually run by the court system, with a judge overseeing the proceedings and a jury (in some cases) determining the outcome based on the evidence presented by both the prosecution and the defense. Prosecutors and defense attorneys present their cases, call witnesses, and examine evidence during the trial.
It depends which OJ Simpson case you're referring to, his murder trial, his civil wrongful death case, or his kidnapping/armed robbery case. His aquittal for the murder trial stunned and shocked the white community and proved that justice is colorblind after all. The color of money, not skin. The civil trial was a measure of justice for the Brown and Goldman families, and to a smaller degree, Dective Mark Furman. And with his last trial, the kidnapping/armed robbery trial, the community can sleep a little easier knowing Simpson is behind bars for a while.
It refers to a piece of evidence that either the prosecution or the defense wishes to introduce into trial that has come to light after the discovery" process had already been concluded. "Exhibit" is just a legal word for a piece of evidence, and, "amended" means that the evidence list for the trial will have this addition made to it.