(A few years ago, I would have thought the same...)
Ideally, of course. But no matter how perfectly calculated the result might seem, there is always room for error... even for a district attorney. It's up to the defense attorney to cross-examine witnesses and point out these errors in order to obtain the truth.
no subject
Ideally, of course. But no matter how perfectly calculated the result might seem, there is always room for error... even for a district attorney. It's up to the defense attorney to cross-examine witnesses and point out these errors in order to obtain the truth.