To interview a witness or victim of a crime, it would have to be with the permission of that person and not interfere with the investigation by authorities. A victim or a witness is a private citizen and has the right to refuse or cooperate with an unofficial interview.
Added: If the case is still open and under active investigation the private party would have to secure permission of the investigating authorities to speak with the victim or witness in depth, or run the risk of criminal prosecution themselves for "Interfering With An Investigation, or even "Obstruction of Justice." The "press" is, of course, exempted from this insofar as their casual and immediate questions are concerned, but would be prohibited from conducting lengthy in-depth interviews.
witnesses
Geoff Norquay has written: 'Services to victims and witnesses of crime in Canada' -- subject(s): Services for, Victims of crimes, Witnesses
The witnesses and the victims.
William K. Stuebing has written: 'Victims and witnesses' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Courts, Criminal justice, Administration of, Social service, Victims of crimes, Victims of crimes surveys, Witnesses
judges,prosecuters,defense attorney, juries, witnesses,victims
He did not just pick the Jews. Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, and Gypsies are among the Nazi's victims.
Carol A. McClenahan has written: 'The status of victim/witness services in Vancouver, British Columbia' -- subject(s): Services for, Witnesses, Victims of crimes, Victims of crimes surveys
They were mainly treated as the same as the Jews were treated.
Broken bones and Respiratory Problems
No. Also targeted were Jehovah's Witnesses, communists, homosexuals, Rom ("Gypsies"), the crippled, the mentally ill, and Slavs.
If it's the demand of a case. For example, they travel to gather evidence or talk to the victims, witnesses or other parties of a case they are fighting.
In most legal systems, defendants do not have the right to confront victims directly during a trial, particularly in cases involving sensitive matters such as domestic violence or sexual assault. This is to protect victims from further trauma and intimidation. Instead, testimony is typically presented through witnesses or recorded statements, allowing for a fair trial while safeguarding the well-being of the victim. The right to confront witnesses is balanced with the need for a just legal process that considers the emotional and psychological impact on victims.