A prosecutor is a government lawyer who investigates and tries criminal cases. Depending upon jurisdiction the title of the prosecutor various, some jurisdictions refer to a prosecutor as a district attorney, commonwealth attorney, county attorney, or a state's attorney.
A prosecutor has jurisdiction over all criminal matters that occur within the county that employs the prosecutor.
As a prosecutor is an attorney that specializes in criminal prosecution, an individual would need at a minimum a bachelors degree, a law degree preferably from an accredited law school, and admission to the state bar.
Becoming a prosecuting attorney is no different than any other attorney. For starters, you would need a bachelor's degree. Most law schools favor majors that stress a lot of reading and writing. More importantly, your undergraduate GPA needs to be as high as possible, preferably over a 3.0. You would then need to take the LSAT. This is a grueling test but I believe it can be taken before you finish your undergraduate degree. Once you are accepted into law school you will have to choose between full time and part time. Many students prefer full time because it allows them to finish law school in three years. Other students prefer part time classes as they allow you to work and attend law school at the same time. Part time students usually take 4 years to complete their JD. It's a personal preference. In the end, you can become a prosecuting attorney in as little as 6 years (including undergraduate and law school), depending on whether or not you take summer classes. Most students take 7 years between the two degrees, part time students take 8 years. It sounds like a long time but trust me, it goes by fast.
Honestly, this all depends. As a graduate of the University of Everest Phoenix, I will say that after 2 years you have an associates and four a bachelors degree. The best part is that you can go complete online.
They are referred to as either a "Prosecuting Attorney" or a "District Attorney".
The District Attorney or the innocent person's attorney would be concerned. The judge or magistrate in the case would be concerned as well.
In my experience and knowledge, the private lawyers have better income or money in comparison to the prosecutors.
That would be decided by the prosecuting attorney.
In most cases you cannot. Once the police are involved the event takes on a life of it's own and is controlled by the local prosecuting attorney or juvenile court. Your best chance would be to contact the prosecuting attorney for more information.
A charge of disturbing the peace would have to be negotiated between arresting officer, prosecuting attorney and your legal advisor.
Typically, the apex of law enforcement resides in the jurisdictions top prosecuting attorney. In the federal system, it would be the US Attorney. In the state system, it would be the AG or the DA, depending on the individual state.
Not necessarily. If both were to be involved in the same case, it might APPEAR improper but to try and forbid their dating would probably be unenforceable.
I would contact the prosecuting attorney, if what you are saying is that you paid for this and they company is no longer in business, you should attempt to get your money back.
go see the prosecuting attorney who would handle your case and push the issue. insist on the charges being filed and prosecuted.
That is up to the prosecuting attorney in your jurisdiction. We'd say they would have a good shot at it.
You would have to be in college for about 6 years to become an astronomer.