Therefore, when the case enters the procuratorate, it also means further confirmation. If the procuratorate feels that the existing evidence cannot be prosecuted, or that the existing evidence is not enough to prove that the parties in a criminal case are guilty, then the procuratorate will urge the public security organs to supplement the evidence or re-open the case for investigation. The procuratorate is the last step before going to court, which is very important.
Generally speaking, the public security organs have submitted materials and the like to the procuratorate, and the procuratorate is indeed preparing for a lawsuit, but this workload is also quite huge, and it takes several working days to confirm and come back to supplement materials and the like. The more fully prepared the work of the procuratorate, it can be said that the case will go smoothly in court. Because even suspects have the right to have lawyers, and lawyers will defend them.
If the lawyer feels that the evidence of the procuratorate is not empirical or lacks some supporting evidence during the defense process, then the case will be postponed and additional evidence is needed. In recent years, many lawyers of criminal suspects are fighting for their due rights, just because sometimes a criminal suspect's criminal evidence is insufficient and there is no doubt.
In fact, entering the litigation stage can be said to be a relief for the suspect. Generally speaking, criminal suspects are held in criminal detention centers before being convicted. At this time, most suspects are actually uneasy and don't know what their future will be like. However, once you go to court and are sentenced, you will have a bottom in your heart.
The arrival of a criminal case in the procuratorate does not mean that the investigation stage is over. The procuratorate has started the litigation stage and may need to make supplementary investigations.