I already gave a statement to law enforcement; why do I have to testify in court?

The Constitutions of the United States and the State of Minnesota guarantee each defendant the right to face his or her accusers. The Mille Lacs County Victim Witness Coordinator can also answer any further questions regarding testifying in court.

Show All Answers

1. Can you provide me with legal advice?
2. I received a subpoena; what does it mean?
3. What happens if I do not respond to a subpoena?
4. I have responded to a subpoena; what can I expect in court?
5. I already gave a statement to law enforcement; why do I have to testify in court?
6. As a victim or witness, do I have to go to court?
7. I am a victim of a crime; how do I drop the charges?
8. What is the difference between restitution and reparations?
9. What is the difference between bail and bond?
10. Who do I contact regarding a landlord/tenant issue?
11. How do I determine if a defendant is still in custody?
12. How do I obtain a copy of a police report?
13. I have been called for jury duty; what do I do?
14. How do I contest or pay a traffic ticket?