Create a story on your own and write the role of lawer,police,and jude in the story.
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Answer:
How to Prepare Yourself to Present Your Case
Read the Complaint
Whether you are the person who filed the case (the “plaintiff”) or the defendant, you should reread the complaint. This is the document that the judge will have in front of him or her. S/he will be looking for an explanation of all of the items noted in the complaint. Your first task is to prove (or disprove, if you are the defendant) what was alleged in the complaint.
Then ask yourself the following questions:
What evidence do I need to prove (or disprove) the statements? How can I find the documents or witnesses?
What has happened since that time that might be relevant? (For example, has the other side made a partial payment on a debt owed to you? Have you mediated the case? Are there additional damages?)
Does the complaint tell all the key elements of the story?
Find copies of contracts and any other written communications between you and the other side
If you have a contract, read it. You can be sure that the other side has done so. The judge will expect both parties to be familiar with the contract. There are certain legal elements that must be proved if your goal is to enforce your contract. If you wish to show that the contract is not valid, you must explain why (disproving the same elements).
It is also helpful to look at any of the other letters or emails between the two of you. Have they made any offers? Can you settle before court? Did the other side admit anything that supports your case? Do they give you insight into the argument that the other side will make? If so, how can you prepare to counter these arguments?
Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of your case
If you are the plaintiff, review what you must prove in order to be successful. Do you have the evidence to persuade the judge? What can you do to address the weaknesses? Write down each item you must prove and put how you will prove it next to each item. Would it make sense to try to reach a settlement before the trial?
If you are the defendant, review what the plaintiff must prove. Look at each of the elements that the plaintiff must prove. Write down each item and list the evidence that you think the plaintiff will gather. For each of these elements, write down the weaknesses that you can exploit to undermine the other side’s case.
Be honest with yourself. If the plaintiff cannot prove all of the elements of the case, s/he will lose. On the other hand, if there is a good chance the other side will win, look at what you can do minimize the damage award.
Prepare your documents and evidence for trial
Once you have identified all of the important documents and any physical evidence that you plan to bring, prepare them for trial. Organized documents will help you be calm in court. You cannot be too organized.
Public Prosecutor: t, it is the Public Prosecutor who represents the interests of the State. The role of the Prosecutor begins once the police has conducted the investigation and led the charge sheet in the court. ... Defence Lawyer: cross examine the witnesses; meet the accused persons; examine the witness in court.