Attorney General!
A 'legal defender" generally refers to any member of the Bar. A "Public Defender" refers to an attorney (usually employed by the state) who acts as the legal counsel to indigent defendants.
public defender
public defender is someone who represents the court a state appointed attorney is someone who the court will appoint to the accused to represent them in court I would double check this as I am from Scotland and we have a different legal system and its a solicitor over here not an attorney
Boston Legal - 2004 Son of the Defender 3-18 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13
In most leagues, yes, this is legal provided that both are near the line of scrimmage and that the receiver is not illegally using his hands to restrain or grapple the defender.
The state or federal government provides legal representation for indigent persons accused of committing crimes.This can be accomplished either through a public defender's office, where the chief defender is elected or appointed and employs a staff of full time attorneys and other staff persons, much like a district attorney's office. Otherwise, it is an appointed system, where privately employed attorneys are appointed by a court. Typically, those attorneys then bill the state for their services.Added: At this time, there is no government supplied legal aid for indigent representation in civil cases.
No, a public defender is appointed free of charge to those individuals who are charged with a crime and cannot afford an attorney. The public defender is an attorney, but one who is paid by the state or the county. A public defender may be appointed not only in a criminal case, but also in a juvenile, mental health or dependency case. For those who need additional resources, most states and courts offer self help and legal aid information. In Texas there is free and low cost civil legal assistance available through TexasLawHelp.org. Other resources for Texas legal aid can be found at http://www.courtreference.com/Texas-Courts-Self-Help.htm
Public defenders in Ohio are paid by the state and local government. In counties with a state public defender, they are paid directly by the state Office of the Public Defender. In counties with a county public defender or appointed counsel, they are paid by the county which is then reimbursed by the state office. However, the defendant may have to pay some of the cost. There is a $25 application fee, which is paid to the court but may be waived by the court if the defendant has no money at all. There is also a "contribution" fee that is based on what you can afford according to the financial information you submit with your application; this is paid directly to the public defender's office. The details are explained in the related links below. On the state Office of the Public Defender page, see the menu items for Reimbursement and OPD Resources at the top of the page. The sections of the Ohio Revised Code are the legal basis, and you can scroll to "Prev" and "Next" sections of the Code to see more of the law. The Ohio Courts Guide link is where I found the other links, and it has an additional to link to the Erie County Public Defender's Office if you want a local example.
The State's Attorney General or a delegate handles the court matters dealing with the State.
The address for the Wisconsin State Public Defender office is Wisconsin State Public Defenders Office, 315 N.Henry street 2nd floor, Madison, WI. More information on the WISSPD.
If you are charged with a crime that could result in a loss of liberty, the court will appoint a public defender for you if you can't afford to hire a lawyer. You don't "find" the public defender yourself; the court will appoint one. But you can get information about Brooklyn Defender Services at the first related link below. I found this at the second related link below, which also has links to information about criminal procedure (see the Self Help and Legal Research category) and other public defender offices (see the Legal Aid and Lawyer Referral category).
Marsilius of Padua wrote "Defender of the Peace" in the 14th century. The book argues for a separation of church and state and promotes the idea of a secular government.