Criminal Justice

Trial court also known as (district courts) it is where cases start authorized to hearing any type of civil or criminal case that is not committed exclusively to another court. Cases can be allowing for the first time in a trial court and could only affect people that are involved with the case. Evidence and witnesses can be representing at trial court and, either a judge or a jury is allowing making a decision based on the evidence presented. In a district court most of the evidence presented comes from people who answer questions regarding to the case. In the courtroom, one judge can be allowing and that judge will decides what evidence they should be using or not and often decides the results of the case.

When a case usually filed and opened in a trial court, the parties then preparing for court. They try to know as much as possible about the matter of the case. They will make sure to inspect all the documents and other items of physical evidence and discuss it to people with more understanding of the facts of the case. The reason for doing so is to avoid complications and surprises in court (uscourts.gov).

A jury's role in a trial court describes as a group of people who listen to the facts and make decisions about the case and them sometimes-used in district courts to help manage the case. In a criminal trial, the jury decides whether a person is guilty or not guilty. A criminal trial involves the government (the state of Indiana, for example) bringing charges against a person who committed a crime, such as murder and, robbery. The jury will decide whether a person is liable or not for the charges or damages (uscourts.gov).