The phrase "additional prosecutors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra legal representatives who are involved in a case or legal matter.
Example: "The case has drawn the attention of additional prosecutors who are now reviewing the evidence."
Alternatives: "extra prosecutors" or "supplementary prosecutors".
Mr. Sessions said he has dispatched 35 additional prosecutors and 18 immigration judges to the Southwest border region to help handle expanding caseloads.
The question of a presidential pardon arose after recent statements by Robert W. Ray, the independent counsel, who said he had hired additional prosecutors and was considering whether to indict Mr. Clinton after he leaves office.
The largest obstacle, he said, is the millions of dollars that would be needed to build more prisons and detention centers, hire additional prosecutors and expand the number of judges hearing criminal cases.
In an innovation, the trial made room for about 90 "civil parties," who registered to apply for reparations and were represented in court by lawyers who acted as additional prosecutors.
The budget calls for financing increases for more agents to be hired by the Federal Bureau of Investigation to look into mortgage fraud and white-collar crime as well as for additional prosecutors and bankruptcy experts at the Justice Department to deal with growing problems arising from the financial crisis.
To do that, he's planning to teach local police departments to treat fatal drug overdoses like murder scenes, and he's asking for $115,000 to place an additional prosecutor in the drug unit devoted to prosecuting overdose cases.
An additional prosecutor, Uzo Asonye, was later brought on to help in the case against Mr. Manafort, raising the number on the team to 18. Fourteen of the 18 have donated to Democratic candidates in the past or self-identify as Democrats — including Mr. Asonye, who donated to Mrs. Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign.
1 17 p.m.: This article was updated with the name of an additional prosecutor on the Ann Racz case.
Mr. Scruggs prepared documentation to hide the nature of the additional $10,000 payment, prosecutors said.
The information it contains, along with any additional evidence prosecutors in the Southern District of New York uncover, will not vanish.
A former investment banking analyst has been sentenced to 1 ½ to 4 ½ years in state prison for stealing more than $572,000 from state tax authorities and attempting to steal an additional $4.6 million, prosecutors said yesterday.
