Can an attorney defending you in a criminal case represent you in a 'malicious prosecution' case?

In criminal law, prosecution means the government attorney is charging and trying a case against an individual accused of a crime. The government attorney can also be referred to as the prosecution.

The prosecution will show the evidence and present the testimony that indicates guilt. The defending attorney will try to punch holes in the evidence and testimony. The jury then decides what the facts are based on the testimony and evidence.

Can an attorney represent a member of his own family in massachusetts

The government attorney represents the PROSECUTION. The defendant's attorney represents the DEFENSE.

Basically the prosecution of crimes in general.

if he/she was your attorney no they can not represent your family members.well atleast not at the same time.atleast they are not suppose to!

Yes. However, an attorney could represent your best interests better than you can. Yes. However, an attorney could represent your best interests better than you can. Yes. However, an attorney could represent your best interests better than you can. Yes. However, an attorney could represent your best interests better than you can.

If you possess "full power of attorney" yes, you can.

The Prosecution goes first.

Besides the judge himself, you will have to write a letter to the State's Attorney's Office. I should point out, that if you truly cannot trust your appointed counsel, you would do well to refuse him and have your refusal - and reasons - placed in the record.

In most cases, an attorney can represent his own wife. There are some times when the attorney will have to rescue himself but it will depend upon the judge of the case.

You can be charged with anything. Once you are charged, and the evidence is examined, if it is found to not be real, likely as not the prosecutor will drop charges rather than humiliate himself by continuing prosecution. If however he does not, your defense attorney should be able to handle the acquittal, and perhaps represent you in your wrongful prosecution case.

If the patent "agent" also happens to be an attorney he can. Only a licensed attorney can represent you at trial.

An attorney can be sued for malpractice if the client believes that their attorney has performed poorly during a case. This has its risks as the client has to prove that there was severe negligence or malicious intent by their attorney.

The District Attorney is in charge of prosecution. He/she acts on behalf of the people of the state and don't work on civil cases between two people.

There is no such thing as a DWI defense attorney, if you meant a DUI defense attorney, then the services provided are those of defending someone who has received a DUI.

To represent the defendant.

An attorney at law is a lawyer qualified to represent in court a party to a lawsuit.

You can represent yourself or have an attorney.

Court appointed attorney

Short Answer... YES An Attorney works for anyone and everyone that will pay their fees to work for them. This Attorney can contract with anyone who wishes to contract with them, including your mother. You contracted with them in the past to represent you during your divorce. Now your Mother has contracted with them to represent her during the foreclosure. The Attorney would have contracted with you, to represent you during the foreclosure, if you had contracted with them before your Mother did. Now you will have to represent yourself or contract with another Attorney to represent you during the foreclosure. It's just business in their eyes.

An attorney-at-law is a lawyer qualified to represent in court a party to a lawsuit.

A defense attorney is responsible for defending juveniles in juvenile court. They are also responsible for negotiating pleas and sentences.

A DWI attorney is tasked with defending clients who have been charged with a DWI. They generally attempt to obtain a favorable sentencing and charge for the client.

An assistant district attorney is someone who works alongside a local public official who represents the United States government in the prosecution of alleged criminals.