I read that once hes questioned he has the right to see all the evidence and that is why as yet they ahve not questioned him...I doubt I imagined that. You think im wrong but you dont know..
But German laws allow a suspect to access their case file as soon as they are identified, and prosecutors want to prevent Brueckner's legal team from seeing the file until they are ready to charge him.
I would think that means identified as a suspect
Not saying you're making it up but I think our media could be misunderstanding German privacy laws about identification.
Media could also be confusing the legal stages. 'questioned' by who? Could be The judge in an inquisitorial system not police.
Here's another source. You can be arrested, interrogated by police but you still won't have your case file. You don't have to show up for a police questioning ( ie. tell them to eff off/ keep silent as Bruckner is) but you would for a judge's questioning.
You get the case file after you're brought before an investigative judge ( which by that time you're charged). That judge then decides if it goes to trial or not. That's how I understand it.
'What should I do if I have been called for questioning?
If the public prosecutor or a court has called you for questioning (Vernehmung), you must attend. If you fail to respond you may be brought before the prosecutor or court by force.
If you are called for questioning by the police you are not bound to attend.
'
'Do I have a right to a lawyer?
Yes, you may consult with a lawyer at any time after
your arrest, even before your interrogation by the police
(see below on how to find a lawyer).
'
You will not, however, have access to the case file until
you are brought before the investigative judge. This
must happen the day following your arrest. In principle,
your lawyer will not see the case file before that stage
either but, in some circumstances, s/he may be allowed
to see a document summarising the charges against
you.
It will take approximately a week after your first court
hearing before your lawyer is granted full access to the
case file, which is in German.'
https://e-justice.europa.eu/content_rights_of_defendants_in_criminal_proceedings_-169-DE-maximizeMS-en.do?clang=en&idSubpage=3https://www.fairtrials.org/wp-content/uploads/Germany-advice-note.pdf