Keep climbing the judicial steps to you get to the attorney general and grand jury.
The lawyer had enough evidence to prosecute.
It isn't your job to prosecute the rapist, it is the district attorney's. Take it to the police, and let them figure it out.
The district attorney is the prosecuting attorney and represents the state in a criminal case. This person is usually elected, and hires staff to handle the day to day functions of prosecuting criminal cases.
We have enough evidence to prosecute Mr. Smith for money laundering.===================================================It is a good job that they do not prosecute you for not writing your own sentences.
Have you had sufficient to eat? The police did not have sufficient evidence to prosecute.
To prosecute someone for a crime they have committed, the legal process involves gathering evidence, filing charges, conducting a trial, and presenting the case in court. The prosecution must prove the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt to secure a conviction. This process is overseen by the criminal justice system and involves the participation of law enforcement, prosecutors, defense attorneys, judges, and jurors.
"Disclosure."
The evidence is overwhelming that President Obama was born in Honolulu, HI.
The evidence of the crime was overwhelming. There was no evidence that anyone had been in the house for months. He was unable to provide a scrape of evidence to back up his story.
Prosecution is the legal process of bringing an alleged criminal offender to trial. The district attorney and his office file charges against the defendant(s) and present evidence at a trial. The accused normally has legal representation for his defense.
Some examples are: To prosecute is to accuse someone of something or put them on trial. You shouldn't prosecute someone unless you have solid proof.
The District Attorneys office makes the decision whether or not there is enough evidence to go forward with charging someone with a crime.Added: The above question and answer addresses only formally "charging" the defendant in court, and is separate and apart from the question of establishing the Probable Causenecessary for a Grand Jury to hand down an indictment.