The Prosecutions main aim within the court case is to prove the defendant guilty and for the individual be charged with the crime. Their responsibilities also include making sure no innocent person is found guilty and sentenced. In cases the prosecution will argue with the defence and state the facts and evidence proving the guilt of the defendant. The prosecution can also place the defendant upon the witness stand and question them in front of the jury and judge. Their role is to present the evidence and facts produced from the researches and science team. The police are required to pass their notes over to the prosecution team and these can also be used within a court room.
The prosecution team within the OJ Simpson case…
The
prosecution team within the trail of the murders of Nicole Simpson and Ronald
Goldman consisted of Marcia Clark, Christopher Darden and Gil Garcetti. During
the 137 day trial the prosecution pushed and pushed for the defendant OJ to be
found guilty using the endless incriminating evidence against him however the
final outcome was that OJ Simpson was acquitted from the murders of his ex-wife
Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Like the defence the Prosecution team
had a more dominant member this was Marcia Clark, her most memorable moments
within the investigation was when questioning OJ Simpson about the blood
evidence within the court room. Clark also argued with the defence surrounding
the domestic violence attacks pursued by OJ Simpson preformed upon his wife
Nicole days before she was brutally murdered.
Prosecution Team in the OJ
Simpson Court Case
Prosecution Team within other
cases…
Unlike
the defence there will always be a prosecution team as it is appointed by the
government and without the prosecution a trial would not occur. The Roles and
responsibilities of the prosecution team does not change during different cases
however the content and context of the trial may be different. Every crime
committed will produce different evidence therefore different arguments will
occur within court depending upon the case.
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