if the district attourney doesnt offer a plea bargain out it means that they want to either keep you in court to make the case take longer before being dissmissed. Or they could be trying to get you to have a harder sentence for the crime committied.
District Attorney
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.
It means that the case was dismissed by the assistant district attorney.
Many titles are abbreviated DA, e.g. District Attorney and Doctor of Art.
The large letter in the center of the deal indicates the Federal Reserve District.
In federal district courts, you mean... right? Assuming so... The United States Attorney's Office, which is overseen by the United States Department of Justice, which is headed-up by the United States Attorney General. SEE: http://www.usdoj.gov/usao/ Each federal judicial district (and there are 94 of them) has a "United States Attorney," and all the attorneys who work for him or her have the title "Deputy US Attorney." The actual person who appears in the the court room to represent the federal government is typically a Deputy US Attorney, though in a high profile case the US Attorney himself or herself may appear and try the case.
People studying criminal justice are interested in having a career in law. This could mean being a judge or district attorney.
Because all TLAs must have three letters. Because "DA" is too common an acronym, and could mean "District Attorney".
If you are asking what the word "da" means, it is not a Hebrew word. If you are asking how do say District Attorney (D.A.) in Hebrew, the closest equilvalent would be tove'a.
An ADA is an Assistant District Attorney. In most cities, the District Attorney is an administration official, usually elected. The ADAs do most of the actual prosecution of criminal cases and will hold their jobs from one administration to the next. The job of the District Attorney's office is to prosecute the criminal cases brought to them by law enforcement agencies (police, sheriff, state police, etc.) and are usually representing the county. They prosecute cases from all the cities and towns within that county, usually in a county courthouse.
Do you mean POWER OF ATTORNEY?
It depends on how long it takes the District Attorney to issue a warrant for arrest, if it an arrestable offense. Just because you were indicted, doesn't mean you will be arrested.