FreddBear
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FreddBear
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Prosecutorial Integrity Act
A
Bill
To
Ensure prosecutors and the Office of the Attorney General work exclusively in Stratham’s interests.
Section I. Act Name
Section II. Commencement
Section III. Reasoning
Section IV. Limitations to Representation
Section V. Damages and Punishments
The Parliament of Stratham Enacts;
A
Bill
To
Ensure prosecutors and the Office of the Attorney General work exclusively in Stratham’s interests.
Section I. Act Name
Section II. Commencement
Section III. Reasoning
Section IV. Limitations to Representation
Section V. Damages and Punishments
The Parliament of Stratham Enacts;
Section I. Act Name
- This act is the Prosecutorial Integrity Act.
Section II. Commencement
- All provisions of this act are to be effective immediately after passage by the Parliament of Stratham.
- In cases of conflicts with previous legislation regarding the topics covered by this Act, this Act is to take precedence.
Section III. Reasoning
- Recently there have been cases of Prosecutors working for clients in a private capacity and concerns have been raised regarding a conflict of interest. Prosecutors should not be able to represent clients who are suing the government (the Prosecutor's employer) or a government official. When representing someone in a private capacity, lawyers need to work in their clients interest, however if a prosecutor were to take a private case, they are not only working in their client’s interest, but also the government’s interest. Our citizens not only deserve quality representation within our courts, but they also deserve lawyers who are guaranteed to represent them in every capacity.
Section IV. Limitations to Representation
- Prosecutors who are officially employed by the Office of the Attorney General may not practice law privately in any capacity or represent individuals, businesses, and corporations.
- Prosecutors who are officially employed by the Office of the Attorney General may not be employed by a private law practice or law firm.
Section V. Damages and Punishments
- The Attorney General may terminate a Prosecutor if they are found to be in violation of the Prosecutorial Integrity Act.
- The Attorney General may pursue legal damages in the event that a Prosecutor practices law in a private capacity.
Authored By FreddBear on behalf of the Irongolem_laywer and the People of the Republic of Stratham.