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As with all types of criminal cases, there are indeed attorneys that specialize in arson cases. Of course, these are defense attorneys as prosecutors are employed by the government to handle these cases.
(country courts)
District attorneys (also called state's attorneys or prosecuting attorneys) are usually elected at the county level, so there is only one district attorney per county. The district attorney may be a part-time job in a small county, or he may head a large office of deputy district attorneys. The size of the district attorney's office is determined by the population of the county, how many cases they have to handle, and the local budget.
The city or town that is the seat of the county government. It would in most cases be where the country court is placed. The county seat is the operations center of the county government, here one will find the county courthouse, sheriff's office, jail, clerks office, tax offices, health department and usually an office of the state police.
The earnings of a private prosecutor can vary widely depending on factors such as location, experience, and the nature of the cases they handle. In general, private prosecutors charge fees on an hourly basis or per case, with rates typically ranging from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per hour. Additionally, some private prosecutors may work on a contingency fee basis, where they receive a percentage of any successful outcome in the case.
Prosecutors have to interview witnesses, stay in communication with law enforcement, go to court to try cases, and put away bad guys. There are plenty of them.
I'm not Canadian, but it is my experience that it is not uncommon for prosecutors to handle caseloads consisting of multiple cases at the same time. As long as his attention is not diverted to one case to the detriment of the other, and as long as both trials are not conducted simultaneously in different courts, he can certainly handle both. Especially since the cases are related and he would be familiar with the facts of both cases.
Marriage licenses are issued by the state. In most cases the state has directed the county handle the registration.
The cases are the local cases
The differences between Circuit Courts and Superior Courts in Indiana are in the types of cases they handle, although that varies from county to county and they share jurisdiction over some types of cases. The details are explained at the related source below.
No usually not. That county wants there money and usually will not transfer cases.
It may depend on what county you are in and what kind of county court it has - jurisdiction of individual county courts varies widely. Criminal cases heard by Constitutional County Courts include some Class A and Class B misdemeanors. Constitutional County Courts may exercise exclusive jurisdiction over some misdemeanors and may share jurisdiction over certain types of cases with Justice Courts, other County Courts and District Courts. Criminal cases heard by County Courts at Law include most misdemeanors. County Courts at Law may have exclusive jurisdiction over some misdemeanors that do not have a potential penalty of incarceration. County Courts at Law may also handle violations of health or safety ordinances. For specific information regarding the county courts in your county, see the related link.