Want this question answered?
Redirect exam testimony refers to the process in which an attorney asks follow-up questions to a witness after cross-examination by the opposing attorney. The purpose is to clarify or correct any points that may have been raised during cross-examination, and to further support the witness's credibility and the case's narrative.
Direct examination is conducted by the attorney calling the witness. Most types of leading questions are not allowed during this round of questioning.
Redirect examination is when an attorney asks follow-up questions to a witness after the opposing attorney has completed their cross-examination. The purpose is to clarify any points raised during cross-examination and to reinforce the witness's credibility or testimony. It is limited to addressing issues raised during cross-examination and cannot introduce new topics.
During the trial, the judge told the attorney not to fluster the witness.
A redirect examination is when an attorney asks additional questions to clarify issues raised during cross-examination. It allows the witness to explain or provide further details on points that were discussed earlier in the trial. The goal is to strengthen the witness's credibility and testimony.
The defense tries to create doubt in the minds of the jury.
One lawyer asking questions during the other lawyer's examination of a witness
1. during the trial the judge told the attorney not to fluster the witness.
Yes, leading questions are usually allowed during cross-examination. The purpose of cross-examination is to challenge the witness's testimony and credibility, and leading questions can help steer the witness toward a particular line of questioning or point.
An examiner can ask leading questions of a hostile witness because he is seeking answers to questions this person is unwilling to give voluntarily. However, this can only be done on cross-examination. Asking leading questions on direct examination is considered "coaching" the witness to provide a certain answer.
defence
defense