Minnesota Vs. Riff Tina's Portion - Prosecution

Minnesota vs. Riff Tina's portion-prosecution

Communication presented by the prosecutor:

Communication is vital to this case. Verbal and written communication are used in this case and for the

court as well. The prosecution is used to present witnesses who testify their version of what took place

and try to persuade the court what they are saying is true. For the accused person(s) to be prosecuted,

the testimony of the witness must be factual and concise for the court to understand. The prosecutor

will be presented with the testimony of their opponents witnesses also. The defense will try to persuade

the court that their witnesses are correct it is then up to the prosecution to challenge that. It is helpful to

find out who the witnesses will be and the details of the case. Questioning what occurred at the crime

scene so the accusations being brought up can be evaluated. Verbal communication used in this case are

how the prosecutor communicates with the witnesses and the offense, which will give the prosecutor an

idea of how the communication is flowing. The prosecutor must have great communication with to

present the jury with the case at the trial. Starting with the opening statement throughout the case the

prosecutor must be clear, concise have supporting proof and be ready for what comes. A good

prosecution comes with good communication skills.

Prosecutions witnesses:

Soapy Waters, Otis Ripple, Marty Martini, Betty Bitty, C. Sharp, Guido Concertino, Rusty Fender, and

the arresting officer are all orally examined by the prosecution.