The phrase "a prosecution which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific prosecution in a legal context, often to introduce a clause that provides more information about that prosecution.
Example: "The case was dismissed due to a prosecution which lacked sufficient evidence to support the charges."
Alternatives: "a case that" or "a legal action that".
He said: "We have a duty to release suspects from bail if the evidence is not there to merit a prosecution, which is why I have advised the police in this case to do that today".
The matter in dispute is whether the petitioner is subject to a prosecution which may end in a sentence dismissing him from the service, and depriving him of a salary, as pay-master general during the residue of his term as such, and as pay inspector afterwards, which in less than two years would exceed the sum of $5,000.
In light of the Criminal Justice principle that does not allow a person to be tried for the same offence twice, do you think you were wrong to proceed with a prosecution which was destined to fail and in doing so preclude any chance of the suspects being brought to justice?
In 1924 Hastings became involved in the Campbell Case, a prosecution which eventually led to the downfall of the Labour government.
The Justice Department brought the case as a request for an injunction rather than as a criminal prosecution, which would have required a jury trial.
Then the Lawrences insist on an inquest called a private prosecution, which rules that Stephen was murdered by a gang of whites but is powerless to touch the suspects, who have already been tried.
They have asked for the Justice Department records to determine whether there were other reasons for detaining him, like trying to gain a tactical advantage in a future prosecution, which could undermine the prosecution's national security argument.
They were trotted out like a weary prosecution which pours on the evidence for a jury to reach its inevitable conclusion.
The racing association will also pay a fine of perhaps more than $1 million under a deferred prosecution, which is often offered in the federal justice system when offenders of crimes deemed to be minor show a good-faith effort to rectify previous actions and promise not to commit future violations.
It's no surprise that he now finds himself the target of a political prosecution which has already stolen his freedom for nearly a year and threatens to put him away for life.
A private prosecution which is politically motivated, for example, may well be cut off for this reason.
