Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of a pre-trial meeting with the prosecutor?
What is the primary purpose of a pre-trial meeting with the prosecutor?
- To discuss sentencing options.
- To evaluate the performance of the arresting officer.
- To build the case against the suspect. (correct)
- To finalize the arrest procedure.
What might a prosecutor provide during a pre-trial meeting?
What might a prosecutor provide during a pre-trial meeting?
- Personal opinions about the suspect.
- The arrest report detailing the incident.
- Up-to-date information pertinent to the case. (correct)
- Prior convictions of the suspect.
Which statement about the role of the arresting officer following the arrest is true?
Which statement about the role of the arresting officer following the arrest is true?
- Their responsibilities end once an arrest is made.
- They are only involved in the initial investigation.
- They may need to provide testimony in court. (correct)
- Their job is solely to transport the suspect.
What type of questions might the prosecutor ask during a pre-trial meeting?
What type of questions might the prosecutor ask during a pre-trial meeting?
What common misconception is addressed regarding the arrest process?
What common misconception is addressed regarding the arrest process?
Flashcards
Pre-Trial Meeting
Pre-Trial Meeting
A meeting between a police officer and a prosecutor before a trial to prepare the case.
Prosecuting Attorney
Prosecuting Attorney
The legal representative of the government who brings charges against a suspect in criminal cases.
Case Against the Suspect
Case Against the Suspect
The information and evidence gathered to support the charges against a suspect.
Up-to-Date Information
Up-to-Date Information
Signup and view all the flashcards
Witnesses
Witnesses
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
Pre-Trial Meeting with the Prosecutor
- Arrests do not always end the investigation; the process often continues into court.
- Prosecutors may schedule pre-trial meetings with arresting officers.
- These meetings are crucial for building a criminal case.
- Prosecutors present evidence and details about the case.
- Updates on investigation and witness information are provided.
- Officers may receive clarifying questions from the prosecutor.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.