Sentence examples for prosecutorial interest from inspiring English sources
Not only does the F.B.I. have a famously antiquated computer system; it is primarily a law enforcement agency, whose prosecutorial interest in identifying a person's accusers could clash with a spy agency's interest in keeping sources of information secret.
He said that when the media interest is partly salacious or sensational — as in the cases of John and Patsy Ramsey, who were wrongly suspected in the murder of their daughter, and Condit, the former California congressman wrongly suspected of killing Chandra Levy — journalists should be "especially wary of harming the individuals who get caught up in prosecutorial interest".
It also would have required a court to sign off on a prosecutor's effort to subpoena a reporter by balancing the public's right to a free press with prosecutorial interests.
Friends and colleagues say Ms. Feinstein, who worked as a lawyer in the district attorney and city attorney's offices, remains torn between her interest in prosecutorial work and the low-profile judicial career she finds rewarding.
The Sun Sentinel reported that Dipplito's lawyers allege a "pattern of prosecutorial misconduct" and a possible "conflict of interest" by Parker, the former Palm Beach County prosecutor who led the case against Dippolito.
Federal prosecutorial guidelines require weighing factors like the interests of a company's shareholders, the financial security of the company's employees, and the need for the company to survive in a way that allows it to meet its obligations to pay for the spill.
"It is the position of the Defendants that they have been unlawfully charged, that the charges are the by-product of a State's Attorney's Office with deep conflicts of interest, and that the charges are mired by prosecutorial misconduct, which is ongoing in nature," the defense attorneys wrote.
But prosecutorial guidance falls a long way short of a general public interest defence.
But what he got, until now, was to be the object of prosecutorial overreach, with a charge that involved speeches about his "evil" interest in harming his country — not just his criminality or his mistakes in telling its secrets, and not his hope, in one way or another, to make it slightly better.
Mr. Brown also said that the revenue sharing "forces us to make prosecutorial decisions based upon the amount of money that will be raised rather than upon community interests".
