Criminal cases are submitted to the procuratorate for trial. Do I need a lawyer?

According to the legal process, the form is that after the case materials arrive at the procuratorate, the procuratorate will check these materials and judge whether it is necessary to file a public prosecution. At this time, if you ask a lawyer to defend, you can effectively ask a lawyer to help analyze the suspect's guilt, whether it constitutes a crime, and what kind of crime it is. These issues were discussed and fed back to the procuratorate for comments. In this way, the rights of criminal suspects can be preserved to a great extent, so it is very necessary to hire a defense lawyer after the criminal incident information is handed over to the procuratorate, because it is very good from the perspective of safeguarding rights. \x0d\ For those criminal suspects who can't see their own problems clearly, if they hire defense lawyers, they can analyze all the problems well and reserve the rights and interests of the criminal suspects to the greatest extent. If the defense lawyer finds the problem when the inspection and analysis are correct, it is also a responsible attitude towards the criminal suspect. \x0d\ If you say that as a criminal suspect, you are very clear about the whole case, as well as the cases that you know very well, and all the processes are very clear, and the judge has reached a conclusion on his trial, then you can hire a lawyer for free, then let the lawyer defend the criminal suspect for free, and then help the criminal suspect fight for a lighter punishment. However, for those criminal suspects whose cases are very unclear, it is necessary to hire a defense lawyer to make a reasonable determination of the whole case, so that the judge will not be greatly affected in the later sentencing process. \x0d\ So whether to hire a lawyer in this situation depends mainly on whether the criminal suspect and the progress of the whole case are clear, but I think it is better to hire a lawyer, because the lawyer's duty is to sort out all the details of the case and then give the most reasonable punishment method according to the law.