In a courtroom, the defense and prosecution typically occupy designated areas, often with the prosecution sitting on one side and the defense on the opposite side. This arrangement helps maintain order and clarity during proceedings. However, the exact seating may vary depending on the specific courtroom layout and the preferences of the presiding judge.
yes
No
Yes
The same place it always was: in Greece!
yes
no
LUN
No. Although the prosecutor can recommend a jail sentence, the prosecutor cannot actually sentence you to jail, only a judge can do that.The prosectur proves your guilt, and if it is reasonable and did a good job at proving the guilt then the judge agrees with the prosecution, and the prosecution wins its case, and the DEFENCE looses, and the person is sent to Jail.
no
its always the same
No. It constantly changes, because it is always moving.
Washington DC, same place it always is.