The phrase 'justice assistant' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to someone who assists with matters related to the justice system, such as a legal assistant or a court clerk. For example, "The justice assistant was able to provide the necessary paperwork to clear the defendant's name."
His arrest in Poland, however, demonstrates again that cybercriminals can run, but they cannot hide from justice," Assistant Attorney General Leslie R. Caldwell said in a statement that you can only really describe as triumphant.
And yet, H.R. 3009, as introduced into the Senate, would bar funding if passed, under the Byrne Justice Assistant Grant (JAG) and Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) programs, two of the largest Department of Justice (DOJ) grant programs, to state and local law enforcement not fully complying with federal detainment requests.
Miranda Massie Katherine Terenzi Ms. Massie is director of litigation and training and Ms. Terenzi is environmental and health justice program assistant for New York Lawyers for the Public Interest.
The mayor, recorder, and aldermen were also justices, the assistants however did not have any judicial powers.
Justice Hanophy's assistant said the judge was not allowed to comment.
His father is the chairman of the division of criminal justice and an assistant professor at the College of St.
Estela Sánchez, an assistant justice of the peace in Playa del Carmen, Mexico, officiated at the Esencia Estate Hotel there.
"We're still searching for an appropriate venue for prosecution, but we are committed to bringing these pirates to justice," said an assistant secretary of state, Andrew J. Shapiro.
Owner of Stier's Hotel and a lawyer for forty years, he served as Village Justice and the assistant county attorney of Sullivan County.
The staff of The Kings County District Attorney's Office mourns with deep sorrow the passing of Elliott Golden, retired Supreme Court Justice, former Chief Assistant District Attorney and Interim District Attorney.
From 1949 to 1971, he was, successively, an Ossining town justice; a Westchester County assistant district attorney; the Briarcliff Manor village attorney; Ossining Town supervisor; and a Westchester County legislator.
