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It depends on where you are (like everything does), a Common Law system or a Civil Law system. In most parts of the United States (exceptions being possibly Puerto Rico, or New Orleans?) we use the Common Law system. In the Common Law system the defendant's case will be presented after the prosecutors case. The person that presents this case is the defendant's attorney. The defendant may obtain an attorney through several sources. They may hire their own, have one appointed if they qualify, or be able to obtain an attorney from a non-profit. If the defendant does not have an attorney, they are appearing pro se, or for one's own behalf. In that case the defendant will be the person presenting their own case. In the Civil Law systems the judge gathers evidence and information from each side and comes to a determination. In this system there is less emphasis on the presentation of the case that we generally see on TV in the US. It is generally best to consult with an attorney in the specific area to determine the best course of action.
What else can I help you with?
A group convened by a court to determine whether or not there is enough evidence against a person to justify a trial?
Jury
What Is Called If a Person Is Forced To Testify At His Or Her Trial?
If a person is forced to testify at their own trial, it is often referred to as "compelled testimony." In many legal systems, this can be seen as a violation of the right against self-incrimination, which protects individuals from being forced to provide evidence that could be used against them in a criminal case. However, the specifics can vary depending on jurisdiction and the nature of the trial.
How does civil trial begin?
A civil trial begins when a person brings a lawsuit against another for monetary restitution. The matter will go before a judge, and the judge will decide if the lawsuit is valid.
What is a person in charge at trial?
The trial Judge.
What type of jury consists of 16-23 people to hear charges against a person and decide if a trial is warranted?
Grand Jury
How soon after arrest should a person be brought to trial What are some reasons for and against bringing a defendant to trial quickly?
There is no set time to bring the person to trial, but there are time limits on how long a person can be in custody without being charged. Preparations for an actual trial can take years, but a person has the right to be released on bail so long as they don't pose a threat to the public - or potential trial witnesses.
Can someone be questioned repeatedly without an attorney?
Yes, a person can be questioned repeatedly without an attorney. If a person is in police custody, and the person requests an attorney, and information provided in response to an interrogation cannot be used in trial against that person.
Did Mojang lose the trial against Bethesda?
According to Notch, the trial is still going on.
Who defended john peter zenger in the zenger trial?
Andrew Hamilton defended him against his trial.
Who is considered a plaintiff in a trial?
The plaintiff in a civil trial is the person that is making the claim. In a criminal trial it is the government.
What are the duties of a criminal jury in a criminal case?
They hear charges against a person suspected of having committed a crime. If the grand jury believes there is sufficient evidence to bring the person to trial, they issue an indictment.
What procedure did the US Supreme Court suggest might be used against an unruly defendant during a trial proceeding and in what decision was the procedure suggested?
Illinois v. Allen :: 397 U.S. 337 (1970) It basically means a defendant has a right to be present during a trial, as per Constitutional rights, unless the defendant is disruptive. Then, the person can be removed and the trial go on without the person there.
