You can get a District Attorney to press perjury charges but you have to report the person to the office. If you call or go to the DA's office, they will instruct you how to proceed.
You go to trail
Get a good attorney, and go down to the county district attorney's office.
The District Attorney
Criminal charges are not pressed by an individual, they are always pursued by the state. Only the state or district attorney can press charges.
Yes, but that doesn't mean that the local district attorney has to drop the case. Once it's filed, it's the district attorney that decides.
The Prosecuting Attorney. They may be known as the District Attorney or Commonwealth's Attorney.
If the district attorney decides not to file charges against you, it typically means that there is insufficient evidence to support a criminal case. As a result, you will not face prosecution for that particular incident. However, this does not necessarily prevent law enforcement from investigating further or the possibility of future charges if new evidence arises. Ultimately, the decision not to file charges can provide relief, but it does not erase the incident from your record unless expungement is pursued.
district attorney usually is the one pursuing the charges and making deals/pleas the attorney that defends you would be any available public attorney
If you believe the district attorney is pursuing charges against you out of personal vendetta, it’s crucial to seek legal representation immediately. A qualified attorney can help you gather evidence, challenge the validity of the charges, and advocate for your rights. You may also consider filing a complaint with higher authorities, such as the state attorney general's office or a judicial review board, to address potential misconduct. Documenting all interactions and maintaining detailed records can further support your case.
The latest update on the Marshae Jones case is that the charges against her have been dropped by the district attorney's office in Alabama.
The States Atty.
In a criminal case, charges can be pressed by the government, typically through a prosecutor or district attorney. Additionally, a victim of the crime or a witness may also have the ability to press charges in some cases.