No, only federal agents and police officers. Now, if the prosecutor has perismission from the government (local, state or federal), than its okay.
The prosecutor.
Prosecutor is a generic term to describe the official, usually employed by the executive authority of a place, to enforce criminal laws through coordination with the police. In the American criminal justice system, the prosecutor decides what cases should be tried in court and presents "the people's" case. "DA" usually stands for "District Attorney", which is a more-specific term for a prosecutor. A District Attorney is normally an independently elected official who performs the role of prosecutor for a given area. Prosecutor is general; DA is specialized.
They should notify the prosecutor in the case, and tell them what is happening. It is a violation of criminal law to intimidate a witness in a criminal case, and everybody, and anybody, involved in doing so can be charged with a criminal offense.
If the warrant was entered into your state and/or national criminal information database, yes, it should.
In the United States, a criminal prosecutor is a representative of the State or Federal government who's job is to identify individuals who have committed crimes and to prosecute them for this violation. These are the people who will go into the court room and argue to the judge (and or jury) that the defendant has committed a crime and should be held accountable for that offense.Depending on the state the prosecutors may belong to the Federal government, State, County(or District), or City.
Yes, "Federal Prosecutor" should be capitalized when referring to the official title of the position.
An intelligent database is a type of database that incorporates artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies to automate tasks, make predictions, and optimize performance. It can automatically analyze and interpret data in real-time to uncover patterns, trends, and insights that can help users in decision-making processes.
While both Pre-Law and Criminal Justice can be beneficial for a future career as a prosecutor, a major in Criminal Justice may provide more relevant knowledge and skills related to the legal system, law enforcement, and criminal behavior. Pre-Law, on the other hand, is not a specific major but rather a track that prepares students for law school, often allowing for a variety of undergraduate studies. Ultimately, choosing a major that you are passionate about and that enhances your critical thinking, writing, and analytical skills will be most beneficial for your future in law.
No, warrants are issued by a judge usually via the prosecutor's office, the exception being those such as an FTA. If you believe such an criminal act has occurred you should contact your local police department and file a report. The report will be sent to the detective division that handles such issues and if deemed valid sent on to the prosecutor's office for further evaluation of action.
Individuals cannot 'file charges.' Only a prosecutor may file criminal charges against somebody. Contact your local law enforcement authorities to make a criminal report. If your information and facts conform with the legal definition of "fraud" in your state they should proceed to make an offense report and an investigation.
To get a job in database administration, you should get a Master's in computer science or MIS. You should become certified and learn common database programs.
it should be a criminal offense though.....