The phrase "acting as prosecutor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to describe someone who is performing the role of a prosecutor in a case.
Example: "In this trial, the attorney is acting as prosecutor, presenting the evidence against the defendant."
Alternatives: "serving as prosecutor" or "functioning as prosecutor."
"We are here 13 years later," said John Carroll, acting as prosecutor in the case, "because the chief justice has learned nothing".
Justice O'Connor said court supervision of this type is an exercise of the Government's "noncriminal regulatory powers" under which Fifth Amendment rights are reduced because the Government is not acting as prosecutor.
Out of this, the person acting as prosecutor in the liquor court received in that period $1,796.50; the deputy marshals, inspectors and other employees, including the detectives, received $2,697.75; and $438.50 was paid for costs in transporting prisoners, serving writs and other services in connection with the trial of these cases.
That includes setting up a new process to judge it from the one formerly used by his predecessor Max Mosley, who was accused of acting as prosecutor, judge and jury.
The committee counsel, acting as prosecutor, said the charges were "ripe" for consideration.
Tried in absentia, with Tiberius acting as prosecutor, the jury found the conspirators guilty, but it was not a unanimous verdict.
Common violations include holding trials behind closed doors which last only a few minutes and lack essential legal procedures, intimidating defendants, breaching judicial independence by acting as prosecutors themselves and depriving prisoners of access to lawyers.
They were subjected to hearings that were nothing more than kangaroo courts, with the committee members – who included a certain Richard Nixon – acting as prosecutors, judges and jury members.
"We've been preparing to try this case on the Senate floor," Mr. Costopoulos said, "and that's where we intend to attack these allegations". The Senate is expected to hold the trial this summer or early fall, with five House members acting as prosecutors.
According to several former prisoners who spoke to the Guardian, and testimonies received by human rights groups, common violations by the judges include holding trials behind closed doors, lasting only a few minutes and without essential legal procedures, intimidating defendants, breaching judicial independence by acting as prosecutors themselves and depriving prisoners of access to lawyers.
"Anita had compelling evidence, but the Republicans were acting as prosecutors and judges, and the Democrats were doing nothing," recalled Susan Deller Ross, a Georgetown University law professor who represented Hill during the 1991 hearings.
