No. In most cases the offense has a statutory sentence associated with it, decided by the legislature when the law was passed. A prosecutor can ask for any length or severity of sentence within that guideline but the judge is the final decision maker.
They are the lawyers for the state. Criminal Prosecutors serve as the attorney's who represent the government in the ionforcement and prosecution of criminal offenses.
J. Reid Rowland has written: 'Criminal procedure in Zimbabwe' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure 'Notes for prosecutors' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure, Public prosecutors
The time limit for prosecutors to file charges in a criminal case is determined by the statute of limitations, which varies depending on the type of crime committed.
yes
Prosecutors and defense attorneys
Prosecutors may choose not to prosecute criminal cases due to lack of evidence, witness credibility issues, prioritizing more serious cases, or considering alternative resolutions like diversion programs.
Criminal lawyers work for the state as prosecutors and public defenders, they work for private firms, or they work for themselves as solo practitioners.
A. V. Sheehan has written: 'Criminal procedure in Scotland and France' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure, Public prosecutors
because they are bad
the criminal justice system allows judges and prosecutors to treat each case on its own merit.
No, sorry. The courts have immunity from being sued. Also, the fact that your case was dropped doesn't mean it was originally brought in bad faith, only that prosecutors decided not to bring it to trial for x-reason.
Criminal justice jobs involve solving criminal cases. You would have to examine evidences and witnesses, hear debates from prosecutors and defendant, and decide whether a person is guilty or innocent.