What must TC provide during discovery upon request?

• A. document and other tangible evidence
• B. sentencing information
• C. names and addresses of sentencing witnesses
• D. a list of exhibits

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is that, during discovery, the government must turn over evidence that is in its possession and that could be relevant to guilt or innocence in the form of documents and tangible items. This isn’t limited to big items; it covers a wide range of materials—reports, witness statements, photographs, videos, physical evidence, lab results, and other records—that the defense is entitled to inspect and use to prepare a defense. Providing these materials helps ensure a fair trial by letting the defense verify the charges, test the reliability of the evidence, and identify any exculpatory information.

Sentencing information, while important for later stages, isn’t the primary discovery obligation. A list of witnesses or exhibits may be relevant at different points, but the core discovery duty is to disclose documents and tangible evidence upon request so the defense can examine what the state relies on.