Criminal Case:
In the view of the prosecutor all he needs is solid probable cause and, hopefully, good evidence and witnesses to present a case to court,
The view of the defense - they are looking for possible flaws in the prosecutions case with an eye towards freeing their client.
they can wait 42 hours before officially pressing charges. Then there will be a preliminary case with a judge, defendant and party, and prosecutor. The prelim is designed to see if there is enough evidence to actually take the trial to jury. If the evidence is deemed sufficient, then the case is presented to a "grand jury" which will either indict the defendant or find there is not enough evidence to indict and throw the case out. If the defendant is indicted a court date will be set and that can take a very long time.
Yes you can file a lawsuit if you can find an attorney to take your case. This would be a case you would want to run by an attorney to see if you have enough basis and evidence to proceed.
Whether or not you can sue your neighbors depends on what you want to sue them for. If you have a case that has merits, and an attorney believes there is enough evidence to take on the case, he or she will do so. If, in a civil case, the amount falls below a specific amount you can sue in small claims court, without the aid of an attorney.
90 days after the evidence was collect.
They must determine if you have enough income to pay your current debts and also take on a new monthly loan payment.They must determine if you have enough income to pay your current debts and also take on a new monthly loan payment.They must determine if you have enough income to pay your current debts and also take on a new monthly loan payment.They must determine if you have enough income to pay your current debts and also take on a new monthly loan payment.
To lay a solid foundation for evidence in a case, one can ask questions such as: What specific events or actions occurred? Who was present or involved? When and where did the events take place? Are there any documents or physical evidence related to the case? Can witnesses provide testimony to support the claims? What motives or intentions might be relevant to the case? Are there any inconsistencies or gaps in the evidence that need to be addressed?
You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation. You should take with you any evidence of your claims. Your case may be difficult to prove and the attorney will need an abundance of evidence before she/he can determine what your options are.
It really depends on what your case is. If you feel that you have been wrongly fired or mistreated because of your race or age, and you have proof, then you might consider hiring a lawyer. Usually, a lawyer will consult with you (for a fee) to determine if you even have a case to argue in front of a judge and jury. If there is no proof, however, it could be difficult to ultimately pursue. It depends on what your case is and what evidence you have. Before investing in a lawyer, you need to take a close look at what evidence you have against your employer to support your case. If you don't have anything, a lawyer is not even going to pursue your case, but you will have to pay him or her for the consultation.
There is no medical condition called "pulmonary hearing." Pulmonary refers to the lungs, while hearing refers to auditory perception. These are two separate systems in the body and are not directly related.
Yes. But lie detector evidence is usually not enough. Also you can not be forced to take one.
This is not enough to determine pregnancy. Take a test 2 weeks after sex.
Attornies are not required to provide evidence before court. Many do to see if they can resolve the case before having to take the matter to court.