Explain the complete trial procedure with special emphasis on the following.course of trial, attendance of the accused,plead,the case for the state, examination in chief of state witnesses, sentence?

The trial procedure typically follows a set course of events, starting with the attendance of the accused in court. The accused is required to be present throughout the trial unless they have been granted permission to be absent for a valid reason.

During the trial, the accused is given the opportunity to enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. If the accused pleads guilty, the trial may proceed directly to sentencing. If the accused pleads not guilty, the trial will continue with the presentation of evidence and arguments from both the prosecution (state) and the defense.

The case for the state is presented by the prosecution, which may include the presentation of witnesses, physical evidence, and other relevant information to prove the guilt of the accused. The prosecution will typically begin by calling witnesses to give their testimony in support of the state's case. This is known as the examination in chief of state witnesses.

During the examination in chief, the prosecution will question their witnesses to elicit evidence that supports their case. The defense will have the opportunity to cross-examine these witnesses to challenge their testimony and credibility. After the examination in chief of state witnesses is complete, the defense will have the opportunity to present their case, including calling witnesses and presenting evidence in support of the accused.

Once all evidence has been presented and arguments have been made by both sides, the judge or jury will deliberate and reach a verdict. If the accused is found guilty, a sentence will be imposed. The sentence may include fines, imprisonment, probation, or other penalties depending on the nature of the crime and the circumstances of the case.