In a murder trial, some important questions to ask might include: What evidence links the defendant to the crime scene? Are there any eyewitnesses, and what are their accounts of the events? What is the motive behind the alleged crime, and how does it align with the evidence presented? Additionally, what is the reliability of the forensic evidence, and were proper procedures followed during the investigation?
You can ask a question on your phone by simply going to the site in which you want to ask a question and then you click on the ask question button and then you post your question.
when someone ready to ask a question to us so immediately we should ask a question
i need the ans tothe question i ask i need the ans tothe question i ask i need the ans tothe question i ask i need the ans tothe question i ask
This is not a question. Please ask a question in order to receive an answer.
If you are in a murder trial, you would probably ask like where they were on the night of the murder, did you see anyone else commit the murder, things like that.
During a jury trial, absolutely not. The only time I've ever heard a judge directly question a witness was during a non-jury trial when they wanted to elicit specific information about a complicated subjet that the witness had already tesitified to under direct and cross. Anything else, such as suggested in the question, would be MOST improper and result in a mis-trial.
Trial lawyers who are exceptionally good at cross examining a witness tend to follow one very important rule: Never ask a question to which you do not already know the answer. In a cross exam, unlike the direct exam, the attorney can (and should) ask leading questions. A leading question provides the answer to the question, such as, "Isn't it true, Mr. Witness, that when you picked up the gun and pulled the trigger, you had not yet seen the security camera?" A good cross examination is one where the witness can answer only "yes" or "no" to the question being asked.
Trial lawyers can use cross-examination to impeach a witness's testimony, thereby undermining the credibility of that witness on that particular point or as part of a general assault on the witness's veracity. But, good cross-examiners will when appropriate use cross-examination to elicit facts favorable to his side from the witness. It is, therefore, not necessarily the best strategy to attack every witness. See, http://www.relentlessdefense.com/relentless-criminal-cross-examination.html
Murder is the charge. Maybe you are trying to ask a different question?
Judges in court during a trial typically ask questions to clarify evidence, assess witness credibility, and ensure fair proceedings. They may inquire about the facts of the case, legal arguments, and the relevance of testimony.
In a murder trial, some important questions to ask might include: What evidence links the defendant to the crime scene? Are there any eyewitnesses, and what are their accounts of the events? What is the motive behind the alleged crime, and how does it align with the evidence presented? Additionally, what is the reliability of the forensic evidence, and were proper procedures followed during the investigation?
Indevidual exchange
He asks where Macbeth was and what he was doing.
He asks where Macbeth was and what he was doing.
You can only ask a witness their opinion to an extent. If the witness has not been qualified as an expert, then you can not ask the witness for an opinion that could effect the outcome of the case in any way. However, if a witness has been qualified as an expert, then you can ask them for their opinion on any issue in which they have enough expertise.
During a trial, lawyers commonly ask witnesses questions about what they saw, heard, or experienced related to the case. They may ask about specific details, events, timelines, and the witness's personal knowledge or involvement. Lawyers also ask witnesses to clarify their statements, provide context, and support their testimony with evidence or documentation.