A judge can ask questions of a witness during a trial to clarify testimony, ensure that the proceedings remain fair, or to elicit information that may aid in understanding the case. This typically occurs when the judge believes that the witness's responses are unclear or incomplete. However, judges generally exercise restraint in questioning to maintain impartiality and avoid appearing biased. The extent and nature of a judge's questioning can vary based on jurisdiction and specific courtroom procedures.
Yes, a judge can ask a witness questions during a court proceeding.
A grand jury witness can expect to answer questions from the prosecutor and defense attorney. They may also have to answer questions from the judge.
To call a witness to the stand in a court proceeding, the attorney must ask the judge for permission to do so. The attorney will then approach the witness and ask them to take the stand to provide testimony.
In court, the judge decides what questions may and may not be asked of a witness, including a police officer. The only way you could receive a ticket or be arrested for asking a question in court would be if you had been directed by the judge not to ask a certain question.
Cross-examination. They will ask the witness questions that seek to discredit the opposition's case.
Cross-examination. They will ask the witness questions that seek to discredit the opposition's case.
create doubt in the juries mind . . .Added: . . . . and impeach the witness if possible.
create doubt in the juries mind . . .Added: . . . . and impeach the witness if possible.
When formulating expert witness questions for a trial, it is important to consider the relevance of the questions to the case, the qualifications and expertise of the witness, the clarity and specificity of the questions, and the potential impact of the answers on the outcome of the trial. It is also important to avoid leading questions and to ensure that the questions are phrased in a way that is easily understood by the judge and jury.
It depends on what terms.If you are joining a program on WikiAnswers, they only judge you if your questions are against WikiAnswers' rules, and will not allow you to join a program if you ask questions against the rules.Otherwise, you are not judged by the questions you ask.
Take it with you. The judge will ask you questions and, if you need your evidence, show it to him then.
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.