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A state prosecutor represents the people of that state in criminal prosecutions and associated matters.
yes
Attorney General
The overall 'boss' of a state prosecutor is the State's Attorney General. The prosecutors office is part of the Executive Branch of government - not the Judicial Branch.
"The State" functions as the prosecutor in a criminal case.
If a mistrial has been declared, a new jury is seated if the prosecutor brings the case again.
Yes. It is just what the person who represents the State is called in criminal matters. So if you're on trial the guy trying to get you convicted is the prosecutor.
Yes. Articles of incorporation (i.e. "charters") for corporations, and LLC documents (sometimes called "articles of organization," though it varies by state) are generally public documents once they're filed with the Secretary of State. The website for your state's Secretary of State will have more specific information on LLC documents in your state.
Get the trier of fact, usually a jury, but sometimes a judge, that the evidence establishes the elements of the crimes. The prosecutor can also offer a plea and have the accused admit that he committed the crime. Every case is different. If you need information on a state or federal criminal case, seek information from your attorney or from an attorney at your local public defender's office.
Contact the State Bar Association.
The Chief Prosecutor of the state, and the state's legal counsel, and other duties as assigned by that particular state's law or governor.
Generally speaking, in the US, the local or state prosecutor decides if an alleged attacker will be charged with a crime. If there is enough evidence, in the mind of a prosecutor, then legal proceedings will begin. In some cases, however, the prosecutor will have a Grand Jury decide to either follow the prosecutor's recommendation, or not to.