The overall 'boss' of a state prosecutor is the State's Attorney General. The prosecutors office is part of the Executive Branch of government - not the Judicial Branch.
Call the better business bureau, or your local prosecutor's office.
You can call your county prosecutor and report them. You can also call the Better Business Bureau and file a complaint with them.
Individuals cannot "take out charges' or "file charges" against anyone. Only a prosecutor may do these things. You must first report the offense to law enforcement who will then invistigate and if the suspect named in your report is found to be valid, they will then arrest that person. When that person is presented in court, the prosecutor will then file charges against them.
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.
The State Police - State Prosecutor's office - or the State Attorney General's Office.
the prosecutor
She was prosecuted, but was not a prosecutor.
YOU can't press charges, ONLY a prosecutor can. Call the local police to report a criminal offense. They will investigate and take action against the perpetrator if warranted.
Aleksandr Konyuk is the Prosecutor General for Belarus.
Sherhon Salimzoda is the Prosecutor General for Tajikistan.
No. Once the police report has been made and an arrest made, only the prosecutor has the authority to "drop" criminal charges. You may contact the prosecuting attorney and request that the charges be dismissed, but it is not up to you.
A criminal complaint is a formal legal document filed by a prosecutor accusing someone of committing a crime, while a police report is a document created by law enforcement officers detailing an incident or crime that has occurred.