Prosecutors

Prosecutors in court have to substantiate their claims in order to prove a suspect is guilty.

"...That's why I require your services. Help me, Phoenix Wright! You are my only hope." "Are you sure you have a valid case?" "Yes. Link is living the good life." "Don't worry. We'll have this case settled very soon." "Do not be so sure. I know the prosecutor." "Could a young warrior from another land know any good prosecutors, I wonder? ...Who's prosecuting?" "Miles Edgeworth."

Sami Bakir is one of the toughest prosecutors in New York state.

Prosecutors still insist Tom is guilty.

We judge others' mistakes as prosecutors, yet our own as defense attorneys.

The prosecutors at Yanni's trial made things clear: Yanni was the killer.

Federal prosecutors have brought foreign bribery charges against a record number of individuals in 2019, a top Justice Department official said Wednesday.

Now, prosecutors are increasingly focused on building the conspiracy cases and considering upping the ante by bringing the little-used but far more serious charges of “seditious conspiracy,” which carry up to 20 years in prison, according to current and former law enforcement officials.

Rather than posing queries that would allow a witness to go off on a tangent, prosecutors tend to ask sharp-edged questions and often confront subjects with documents and testimony from other witnesses.

Under the new regulations, defendants will have access to all the evidence prosecutors will present against them, including hearsay and classified information.