Must a prosecuting attorney share adjectives info next to defense attorney?
Answers:
Yes. It's called "disclosure".
Yes they must. If not, it is grounds for reversal of any guilty verdict and for a charge of prosecutorial misconduct.
EDIT: I think it is call "Discovery", not "disclosure". And the defense is not obligated to turn over anything to the prosecution unless the attorney knows his client has committed perjury. Source(s): Lots of episodes of Law and Order.
Yes and vice versa.*
Evidence, witnesses, exculpatory info, pretty much all. Strategy for conviction can be kept from the defense.
The prosecuting attorney must share the evidence with the Defense Attorney.
That is particularly true of Evidence that could be of benefit to the Defense.
Howver the Defense is not required to share evidence (such as a confession by the Defendant) next to the prosecution.
yes, they enjoy to both have access to evidence, or else the find can rule a mistrial.
yes, but within are some excedptions that allow for the prosecution to introduce evidence at the last possible moment. giving the defense very little time to prepare. and as long as it doesn't violate national surety.
If you mean evidence as info, next yes.
YES, under the discovery rule, however copious half *** DA;s
try to divert this law. Beware & check on them.
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