Criminal Court Process - Hearing

Hearing

Criminal Hearing:

After the arraignment and before the case goes to trial, a pretrial motion is made by the prosecutor before a criminal court judge. A pretrial motion is an argument made by prosecutors to hold back on certain evidence during trial or stop certain persons from testifying.

A hearing or pretrial motion is a tool the government uses to set the boundaries for trial. Issues discussed are the evidence and testimony that can be used in trial and the arguments that can or cannot be made.

Pretrial motions can include a motion for venue change, a motion for the exclusion of physical evidence, and any other motions deemed necessary. Pretrial motions set the trial boundaries and must be settled before any trial can begin.

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