The phrase "prosecutorial system" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the organized structure and processes involved in prosecuting criminal cases. You can use this phrase when discussing topics related to the legal system, law enforcement, or criminal justice. For example: - "The flaws in the prosecutorial system have led to numerous wrongful convictions." - "The government is proposing reforms to the prosecutorial system to increase efficiency and reduce bias." - "He has extensive experience working within the prosecutorial system, having served as a district attorney for over a decade."
The process of investigating and prosecuting crimes makes up the bricks and mortar of our prosecutorial system.
"Deliberate false statements by those privileged to represent the United States harm the trial process and the integrity of our prosecutorial system," Judge Schroeder wrote.
These developments prove that in a democracy, a police and prosecutorial system can prevail if it is bent on achieving a particular result.
New electoral rights (including initiative and recall) were instituted, and a new National Prosecutor's Office (Fiscalía) was set up to make the Colombian prosecutorial system more like that of the United States.
Many F.B.I. officials regard the administration's plan to establish military tribunals as an extreme step that diminishes the F.B.I.'s role because it creates a separate prosecutorial system run by the military.
Some lawyers argued that while the adoption of such testing policies could prove a boon for some inmates, the policy merely exposed persistent flaws in the prosecutorial system, and that those broader issues should also be addressed.
(We would really have to change the culture within the police and prosecutorial systems but obviously this is a good idea, unless you are part of the cycle of poverty that sees this industry as the only way to survive).
According to Robin Steinberg of the Bronx Defenders: "If they have you in jail, the power has shifted to the prosecutorial arm of the system, and they can force you to make a plea.
Governor Richardson recognizes that prosecutors have the ability to abuse their power, but no state, including New Mexico, has an effective system of prosecutorial accountability -- as illustrated in The Justice Project's forthcoming policy review on this issue.
Brooklyn District Attorney Ken Thompson who helped augur the change by announcing this summer that he wouldn't prosecute most low-level pot cases—has already expressed concern that, since summonses are not subject to prosecutorial review, this new system might be even less accountable than the status quo.
Brooklyn District Attorney Ken Thompson who helped augur the change by announcing this summer that he wouldn't prosecutor most low-level pot cases—has already expressed concern that, since summonses are not subject to prosecutorial review, this new system might be even less accountable than the status quo.
