Pre-Trial Meeting with the Prosecutor

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Questions and Answers

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?

  • 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?

  • 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?

<p>Clarifying questions about the case details. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What common misconception is addressed regarding the arrest process?

<p>Once an arrest is made, the officer's role is complete. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Pre-Trial Meeting

A meeting between a police officer and a prosecutor before a trial to prepare the case.

Prosecuting Attorney

The legal representative of the government who brings charges against a suspect in criminal cases.

Case Against the Suspect

The information and evidence gathered to support the charges against a suspect.

Up-to-Date Information

Information relevant to a case that is updated and provided to the police officer during the pre-trial meeting.

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Witnesses

People who have witnessed an event or have information relevant to the case who may testify in court.

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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.

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