Criminal_Pre-Trial_Proceedings-Preliminary_Hearing-Captions.xml

Criminal_Pre-Trial_Proceedings-Preliminary_Hearing-Captions.xml — Extensible Markup Language (XML), 2Kb

File contents

 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<tt xml:lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2006/04/ttaf1"  xmlns:tts="http://www.w3.org/2006/04/ttaf1#styling">
      <head>
          <styling>
              <style id="1" tts:textAlign="right"/>
              <style id="2" tts:color="transparent"/>
              <style id="3" style="2" tts:backgroundColor="white"/>
              <style id="4" style="2 3" tts:fontSize="20"/>
          </styling>
      </head>
      <body>
           <div xml:lang="en">
              <p begin="00:00:00.25" end="00:00:05.30">This is your legal minute, brought to you by the Ohio State Bar Foundation.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:05.70" end="00:00:10.40">Municipal courts in Ohio have some preliminary jurisdiction over felony cases.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:10.50" end="00:00:16.70">This includes the initial appearance, when the defendant is brought before the court and is told his or her rights.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:16.80" end="00:00:24.70">It also, however, includes a procedure called a “preliminary hearing”; in some states, it’s called a “probable cause hearing.”</p>
              <p begin="00:00:24.80" end="00:00:30.00">At the preliminary hearing, the prosecution must present evidence in the form of testimony.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:30.10" end="00:00:33.80">Witnesses appear for the State and testify under oath.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:33.90" end="00:00:37.50">They also are subject to cross examination from the defense attorney.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:37.60" end="00:00:41.60">Rarely, if ever, does the defense call a witness at this hearing.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:41.70" end="00:00:45.80">The defense does not want to expose its witnesses to cross examination.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:45.90" end="00:00:51.90">At the end of all the testimony, the judge must decide whether there is probable cause to believe</p>
              <p begin="00:00:52.00" end="00:00:55.80">that a felony was committed and that the defendant committed the crime.</p>
              <p begin="00:00:55.90" end="00:01:00.60">If he or she does, the case is “bound over” to the grand jury for the next step.</p>
              <p begin="00:01:00.70" end="00:01:06.30">This legal minute is brought to you by the Ohio State Bar Foundation.</p>

          </div>    
      </body>
  </tt>

Document Actions

Click here to find legal help near you.

To find a civil legal aid provider, call

1.866.LAW.OHIO (1.866.529.6446)



For the hearing impaired:
Use this site to find the local
Ohio legal aid provider in your
area. Then, call the Ohio Relay
Service at 1-800-750-0750 and
ask the service operator to
connect you to the provider
you are trying to call.


The information in this site is
not intended as legal advice.


 

Personal tools