If either side believes it to have value in proving their case, it can be subpoened and entered into evidence. Bear in mind that the judge will have to be persuaded that it has probitive value, and does not violate "hearsay" concerns.
it depends if anything in the book has "good" information to help whoever in the case and it doesn't have to be a murder case or a diary, it good be a notebook or and kind of case
murder and attempt to murder, collaboration
Certainly. Especially, if the Attempted Murder case is part and parcel of the murder charge that they are facing.
Tangible evidence means any evidence that can be touched: the murder weapon, bloody clothing, etc.
Forensic science
A preliminary hearing is necessary in a case where someone is killed, to find out if there is enough evidence to make a case and go forward with a trial. If there isn't enough evidence, then the case will not be tried.
If a case goes cold, there isn't enough evidence to form or support theories. Cold case detectives dig into those cases to attempt to find more evidence. ~{Insomniac Platypus}~
Yes, it is possible to be charged with murder even if a body has not been found. Prosecutors can use other evidence, such as witness testimony, forensic evidence, and circumstantial evidence, to build a case against a suspect.
David A. Yallop has written: 'To encourage the others' 'Beyond reasonable doubt?' -- subject(s): Case studies, Circumstantial Evidence, Evidence, Circumstantial, Murder, Trials (Murder) 'Deliver us from evil' -- subject(s): Murder, Murderers, Biography, Case studies 'To the ends of the earth' -- subject(s): Case studies, Terrorism, Terrorists 'The day the laughter stopped'
If the police and prosecution service believed there was enough evidence to proceed then they would file the charges. The relatives have nothing to do with a case of attempted murder. It may be a case of the NOK has to be informed.
WRAL Murder Trials - 2003 Michael Peterson Case Judge SBI agent misrepresented himself evidence was released on: USA: 9 May 2012
Varies from case to case. Typically the jury will rule based on evidence and testimony's. If you accidentally kill someone you won't get a life or death sentence.
At a murder scene, evidence such as DNA, fingerprints, weapons, bloodstains, clothing fibers, and surveillance footage can be found. Additionally, other items like footprints, hair, tire tracks, and any potential trace evidence can be crucial in identifying suspects and building a case.