Isn't that how the law works though? From the Rittenhouse trial, I learned that the prosecution is legally compelled to turn over all material that will be used as evidence against the defense.
During the trial. These people haven't even been officially charged yet, let alone arrested and put on trial. Making strange references online to what evidence you have against them would not count anyway. It has to be submitted as evidence before a Judge and read into the official trial proceedings. . Until that happens, you don't have to turn over anything.
Yes, there are no surprises. At least, there shouldn’t be if discovery is done correctly/the parties don’t try to pull Law and Order shenanigans during the trial with surprise witnesses/documents/etc. Legally, there should be no surprises.
I don’t know if that’s how it works in military trials, though.
Isn't that how the law works though? From the Rittenhouse trial, I learned that the prosecution is legally compelled to turn over all material that will be used as evidence against the defense.
During the trial. These people haven't even been officially charged yet, let alone arrested and put on trial. Making strange references online to what evidence you have against them would not count anyway. It has to be submitted as evidence before a Judge and read into the official trial proceedings. . Until that happens, you don't have to turn over anything.
"Judge" - more like a black-robed tyrant.
Ah I gotcha. Just sharing what I learned. That makes sense that it would be something that occurs WITHIN legal precedings
Yes, there are no surprises. At least, there shouldn’t be if discovery is done correctly/the parties don’t try to pull Law and Order shenanigans during the trial with surprise witnesses/documents/etc. Legally, there should be no surprises.
I don’t know if that’s how it works in military trials, though.
It's called the Brady Rule.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/brady_rule
Once someone is formally indicted, yes.