NEWLY ELECTED PROSECUTOR

Newly Elected Prosecutor



Newly Elected Prosecutor

Introduction

The newly appointed prosecutor, the person or body making the complaint and supporting the ongoing criminal proceedings demand punishment of the accused.

Prosecutors assume causes, but in most of the laws, for reasons of better care of process or by its complexity, volume, importance or significance, the authorities of the Attorney General may provide that a newly appointed prosecutor take over the care of the case (or, again, can be assigned to one of greater seniority) (Medwed, 2009).

Moreover, a newly appointed prosecutor can not run a research or practice public prosecution on certain offenses (must be replaced), when configured, your connection a legal cause of disability, which are generally based on individual interests in the crime or friendship, enmity or relationship with participants of this fact.

These officials, in cases that are responsible, exercise their functions with independence and autonomy, under the principles of legality and objectivity, and should take all steps as may be conducive to the success of the research, being responsible in the exercise of their functions, within civil, criminal and disciplinary.

Usually they have the power to instruct individuals to police, on each case (without prejudice to any action that restricts or affects fundamental rights, generally requires authorization court prior) (Grosman, 1969).

Discussion

Each lawyer, the prosecutor and the defense attorney does the same job within our society and that is to protect our people whether they are innocent or guilty. The individuals give our protectors in the court room an opportunity to fight for our rights. Without the prosecutor and the defense attorneys our rights could be demolished, for there would not be anyone there to defend for what they already know (Grosman, 1969).

The two roles could not be more opposite. That tension forms the basis for the advocacy system of our criminal justice approach. The prosecutor represents the government against the defendant with the role to prove the crime. At his or her disposal, she or he has ...