Report writing and presentation of evidence in court.

Report writing and presentation of evidence in court is about writing up about the case as well as how to present any information like any previous convictions and pushing information forward about the case, sometimes in court some information may not be issued correctly and some information may get missed. The problem with this is that it can cause a killer or criminal to get away with the crime they have committed, or they could end up convicting the wrong person.

Presentation of evidence in court can be presented by the defence lawyer, but he can decide if he wants too or not, usually though its the defence that would offer this evidence; when this evidence is presented the government have a right too cross-examine the defences witness. There are two types of evidence and these are direct and circumstantial evidence, direct evidence is either a witness, weapon or a confession. Circumstantial evidence is evidence that is not from a witness or participant and needs to proven by fact, circumstantial evidence is usually classed as weak evidence; but due to some circumstantial evidence being so strong it can be classed as vital evidence.

In the Billie-Jo Jenkins case its hard to explain whether the evidence was issued correctly or if anything was missed due to the case not actually being finished (even though it is now closed), because Billie-Jo's killer is 'still out there' there is no way of explaining whether this procedure was issued correctly.

The presentation of evidence in court can be presented by the defence lawyer, but he can decide if he wants too or not, usually though its the defence that would offer this evidence; when this evidence is presented the government have a right too cross-examine the defences witness. There are two types of evidence and these are direct and circumstantial evidence, direct evidence is either a witness, weapon or a confession. Circumstantial evidence is evidence that is not from a witness or participant and needs to proven by fact, circumstantial evidence is usually classed as weak evidence; but due to some circumstantial evidence being so strong it can be classed as vital evidence.