Question is unclear. Any request for mitigation needs to be done either in front of the judge, in person, or submitted in the form of a 'motion' for the judge's consideration. The question of whether you "should," or not, is entirely a decision that is up to you and/or your attorney.
an indictment.
No, a written statement will not suffice in place of your appearance. No written statement by a witness is acceptable even if it is made in the form of an affidavit or certification, because the other party is not able to cross examine a written statement. Nor would the finder of fact able to see the witness testily in order to judge his or her credibility. The only way possible would be if all parties either agreed to allow it or if they stipulated to the facts in the statement.
A formal written statement presented to a grand jury is typically referred to as an indictment. An indictment lays out the details of the charges against a defendant and is used to establish probable cause to proceed with a criminal trial.
I think you mean written statement. What you are asking about write statement you are confusing with written statement, the same with write in statement. A written statement is simply putting your words, or your version of events in writing.
The statement was written by John Locke.
.... it is known as a 'True Bill of Indictment.' Indictment by a grand jury is the manner in which the government charges individuals with commission of a crime. The prosecutor presents proofs before the members of the Grand Jury to convince them that sufficient evidence exists to charge an individual with a crime. If the Grand Jury agrees that the individual should be so charged it issues a written statement making the charges. The statement is called an indictment.
No, a question and a statement are two distinct types of sentences. A question is used to inquire about information while a statement is used to express a fact or opinion.
what is the word used when a statement is written as a question?
The name of a statement written to retrieve specific data from a table is a SQL SELECT statement.
Hugh Annesley has written: 'Strategy statement 1990' 'Strategy statement 1991'
If a defendant is eligible for a bench trial or trial by judge, the magistrate then has the authority to dismiss charges against the accused if evidence warrants it. If the defendant issues a written statement that he or she wishes to forgo a jury trial, the government agrees and the court approves, a bench trial can convene.
RLG. has written: 'RLG (RLIN) Database Charges'