To have a successful prosecution of an offender, the prosecutor must carefully examine the offenses and clearly document the investigations with the highest levels of professionalism. Although different crimes have different penalties, it is the work of the prosecutor to ensure that they analyze the crime and identify relevant facts and charges of the given offense. The first thing that we should understand is that the work of the prosecutor is to seek justice and not merely convict. The prosecutors do this by protecting the innocent and convicting the guilty while still ensuring guarding their rights. In their bid to enforce the law, it is up to the prosecutor to have the knowledge of the work of the police investigating the crimes. As such,
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Indeed, the offender stole a blue Honda Pilot that was to serve the purpose of a getaway vehicle. While vehicle theft is a serious criminal offense, under Maryland criminal law, vehicle theft is assigned a criminal statutory Code §7-105. Notably, if a person takes a vehicle out of the owner’s custody and uses it without their consent, then they have violated this section, and they are guilty of a felony of taking the motor vehicle. Motor vehicle theft in Maryland statute is a serious offense, and the offender is liable to a five years imprisonment and a fine of up to $ 50000 or both. As the prosecutor, it is my mandate to ensure that the court imposes a greater punishment if the offender was convicted previously. Further, the offender must return the stolen vehicle and if the vehicle is totaled reimburse the value of the …show more content…
Indeed, offender B was in violation of various provisions of Maryland criminal law and transportation. Consequently, the offender purchased two Uzi semiautomatic pistols with a capacity of more than ten rounds of ammunition. Under the Maryland criminal law, any person who uses an assault weapon, that exceeds the capacity of more than ten rounds of ammunition commits a felony or a crime of violence as exhibited in §5-101. Moreover, the offender should be convicted and if a first offender, sentenced to imprisonment for a term equal to or more than five years but not exceeding twenty years (Md. Code [Crim.] § 4-306 (b)). The offender will not be eligible for parole if the period is less than the five years set out under this
Indeed, the offender stole a blue Honda Pilot that was to serve the purpose of a getaway vehicle. While vehicle theft is a serious criminal offense, under Maryland criminal law, vehicle theft is assigned a criminal statutory Code §7-105. Notably, if a person takes a vehicle out of the owner’s custody and uses it without their consent, then they have violated this section, and they are guilty of a felony of taking the motor vehicle. Motor vehicle theft in Maryland statute is a serious offense, and the offender is liable to a five years imprisonment and a fine of up to $ 50000 or both. As the prosecutor, it is my mandate to ensure that the court imposes a greater punishment if the offender was convicted previously. Further, the offender must return the stolen vehicle and if the vehicle is totaled reimburse the value of the …show more content…
Indeed, offender B was in violation of various provisions of Maryland criminal law and transportation. Consequently, the offender purchased two Uzi semiautomatic pistols with a capacity of more than ten rounds of ammunition. Under the Maryland criminal law, any person who uses an assault weapon, that exceeds the capacity of more than ten rounds of ammunition commits a felony or a crime of violence as exhibited in §5-101. Moreover, the offender should be convicted and if a first offender, sentenced to imprisonment for a term equal to or more than five years but not exceeding twenty years (Md. Code [Crim.] § 4-306 (b)). The offender will not be eligible for parole if the period is less than the five years set out under this