Judy, who works at a local dinner and is a high school dropout, requests that you assist her in preparing a Victim Impact Statement (VIS). She has been raped and the offender's trial is next week. How much or what part of the VIS may you prepare for her? What should you advise Judy before you prepare the VIS discussed in the preceding question?

Please help me down below is all I have at the moment. Please and thank you!

Victims in certain countries, such as the United States and Canada, have the chance to speak out by submitting so-called victim impact statements (VIS). When this strategy is used, the victim may normally submit a written statement in a specific format to the court, which will then be read aloud during the trial. One of the goals of such remarks is to enable the person or people most directly impacted by the crime to speak to the court throughout the decision-making process, personalizing the crime and boosting the victim's position. VIS are often viewed as beneficial in assisting the victim's emotional healing after their tragedy. It has also been proposed that victims may confront an offender with the consequences of the crime via their remarks, so aiding rehabilitation. VIS may also play a part in sentencing: the court "must consider" any comments made by the victims outlining the effect of the crime and the hurt and damages incurred during sentencing. The court, on the other hand, is under no duty to follow the victim's wishes, which may add to the aggravation.