Legal Question in Criminal Law in Idaho

To be a Prosecutor is a call of service. Need to be an enthusiastic, dedicated professional with keen integrity. A prosecutor is an individual that represents the Government in the prosecution of various criminal violations covered by Federal, State, Municipal or Tribal Laws.

Possess a current license to practice law. Exercise good judgment; Have strong courtroom skills; Be diplomatic; Be a cooperative team and service-oriented individual; and be a self-starter and work cooperatively with diverse peoples and agencies.

�Be responsible for all aspects of prosecution including:� investigation, arraignments, pre-trial hearings and motions, bench and/or jury trials, sentencing, review hearings, and appeals.

Review reports referred by the Police Department for determination of charges. Follow cases

through sentencing procedures and appeals. Assist legal research, training, and assistance to the Police Department in criminal matters, including statutory interpretation, enforcement issues, and case decisions.

�Prepare cases for prosecution, including contacting the Police Department, witnesses, victims, and defense attorneys. Being punctual, consistently and reliable attendance is essential for successful job performance.

Working on your own time prepping for motions, briefs and preparing for trial is needed to meet deadlines.

The work requires attention to detail in busy offices with frequent interruptions.� The prosecution of cases also requires the ability to manage significant stress related to timelines, competing priorities, and frequently confrontational individuals/situations.

Prosecutors who are respected are honorable straight shooters and are hard working professionals who do tremendous service for their community.