According to him, the court erred in relying on what it considered defects in the charge sheet to overturn the conviction. “You don’t acquit someone on the grounds that the charge sheet is defective. He maintained that where a charge sheet is found to be defective, the proper legal remedy is to order a retrial rather than acquit the accused person. “If you say the charge sheet is defective, what you do is order the trial to start all over again,” he stated. Mr Tuah-Yeboah further insisted that the prosecution had presented compelling evidence showing that Sedina Tamakloe had misappropriated public funds.