Chapter 1144 A Dog

There was doubt in the old man's eyes.

She was old and had little education in her early years. She only knew that prosecutors wore badges with specific patterns, just like the badges on police uniforms.

Mu Zi doesn't have this kind of mark on her body, she has a big belly, and she's still practicing.

The old man was not sure whether the other party could help him.

She hesitated and said, "I'm not asking for money...I want him to stand trial."

Sure enough, as a colleague said, the old lady's purpose is not money, she wants to seek justice for her dog, she wants an explanation.

This is actually a very simple idea, but it is difficult in today's legal society.

The law is established to protect human rights. In the final analysis, it serves people. How can you punish a human being because of an animal?

Mu Zi thought for a while and asked her, "Can I see your photo?"

The photo was placed close to the body in his pocket, the old man took it out and handed it to Mu Zi carefully.

A common 6-inch photo shows an old man hobbling forward with a bag of plastic bottles in the sunset, followed by a white puppy with a mineral water bottle in his mouth, his tail up, looking very cheerful.

The shooting angle is very unique, and the light and shadow tones are excellent. This is a professional-level photographic work, which is very touching.

"Old lady, who took the photo for you?" Mu Zi returned the photo to her.

"A college student, she said she wanted to take a picture and post it on the Internet, but I don't really understand..." The old man said slowly, "He is a good boy with a good heart, and every time he comes to see me, he brings ham sausage to Dangdang. "

The old lady took back the photo, rubbed her fingertips on the dog's position, and said in a hoarse voice, "They said that it was just a dog that died, and the other party pleaded guilty, and the judge won't spend any more time trying it... But I think this No, this is not right, I don’t know anything about those laws, but I just think it’s wrong, Dangdang is dead, why is there only five hundred yuan left..."

After the old lady finished speaking, she let out a long sigh, feeling extremely powerless, as if she had given up hope.

Mu Zi pursed her lips and said, "Madam, let's try again."

The worst is nothing more than this, try again, it doesn't matter what the loss is.

The old lady thought about it too, nodded slowly, then squinted her eyes slightly to look at Mu Zi, "Which prosecutor are you...?"

Mu Zi slightly puffed up her chest, her bright eyes were clear, and said with a smile, "My name is Situ Muzi. I'm still an intern. I will become a prosecutor in the future!"

The old lady smiled slightly and praised her: "It's amazing to be a prosecutor at such a young age."

Mu Zi smiled.

Prosecutors are nothing special, but she very much hopes that she can become a great prosecutor.

...

Mu Zi filed a lawsuit in court for the case of the pet being tortured and killed.

The judge sat on a high seat, looked at the documents in his hand, was a little confused, raised his head and looked at Mu Zi: "What's going on here? A dog...is dead?"

Mu Zi nodded: "Yes, Your Honor, as you can see."

The judge looked the other way, with a questioning look.

The defense lawyer stood up helplessly, "Your Honor, my client has already pleaded guilty."

"You didn't reach a plea agreement?" the judge asked.

Mu Zi replied: "Your Honor, we cannot reach a consensus on the sentencing and the amount of compensation."

The defense lawyer almost sighed: "Your Honor, we cannot accept the sentence."

The judge was also a little confused, "What do you mean?"

"She wants my client to serve her sentence in prison." The lawyer was helpless and explained, "It's just a dog, Your Honor, we can only accept a certain amount of compensation."

Mu Zi continued with a serious look: "Your Honor, I don't think that is an ordinary dog. The defendant used extreme means to cruelly damage a specific commemorative item with symbolic personality, causing great harm to the victim's family. I request the court to hold a formal trial. .”