Answer Expert Verified. This is false. After that part of the trial there comes a rebuttal. That is the part of the case where the plaintiff’s attorney presents their own evidence that is supposed to rebuke or counter the evidence presented by the defendant.

A post-judgment motion is a vague term used to describe any motion (also called a Request for Order) filed in a divorce, legal separation, annulment, paternity or domestic violence case after the initial judgment has been entered by the court.

The most common post-trial motions include: Motion to dismiss. Motion for judgment of acquittal. Motion for a trial order of dismissal. Motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict.

Right to Remain Silent If the defendant chooses to remain silent, the prosecutor cannot call the defendant as a witness, nor can a judge or defense attorney force the defendant to testify. (Defendants in civil cases may, however, be forced to testify as a witness in a civil case.

Generally, the prosecutor cannot be called as a witness in the case he is prosecuting. Defendants are entitled to witnesses, but not to calling the prosecutor to the stand.

In any given criminal trial, three different sets of investigators may be involved at the same time. Defense investigators work to flesh out evidence for defense attorneys. Police detectives, along with a district attorney’s investigators, work to support the prosecution of a case.

Prosecution and courts are at the heart and center of our criminal justice system. They serve as stages of case processing that follow the police arrest and precede the delivery of convicted defendants to correctional authorities.

An indefeasible right accrues in favour of the accused for being released on bail if the police fails to complete the probe and no charge-sheet is filed within the period of 90 days or 60 days as the case may be, under Section 167 (2) of Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973.

Once the charge sheet has been submitted to a court of law, the court decides as to who among the accused has sufficient prima facie evidence against him to be put on trial. After the court pronounces its order on framing of charges, prosecution proceedings against the accused begin in the judicial system.

No doubt, this latest, learned and laudable ruling by the Delhi High Court makes it amply clear that if chargesheet is not filed within 60 days as is mandated in Section 167 (2) of CrPC when the investigating agency fails to complete the probe in cases where the minimum punishment is less than 10 years then the accused …

Filing of Charge Sheet by itself can’t be a ground for Cancellation of Bail: Supreme Court denies relief to Tax Defaulter [Read Order] The Supreme Court held that the filing of a charge sheet by itself cannot be a ground for cancellation of bail.

Quashing of FIR on the basis of Compromise The FIR an be quashed on the basis of compromise at any stage by the High Court. The complainant and accused can enter into a compromise. Both the parties can file a joint petition under Section 482 CrPC for FIR quashing.

A charge sheet is a final report prepared by the investigation or law enforcement agencies for proving the accusation of a crime in a criminal court of law. Charge sheet is an important mechanism which the magistrates scrutinizes and makes a pre-inquiry of it to understand the culpability of the offender in the crime.

The contents of a charge-sheet must contain information on: what the charges against the accused are and when the offence is alleged to have been committed; what Act and relevant section of the Act that is alleged to have been breached; the name and signature of the informant (police officer) issuing the charge; and.