Apr 19, 2015 · Joined: Tue Aug 11, 2009 2:32 pm. Re: Hypotheticals asked during District Attorney Interview. Post. by Anonymous User » Wed Nov 24, 2010 9:29 pm. You're ADA on a case and offered the defendant a plea of five years, the defendant rejected it and wants to go to trial. Night before trial, you get a call that your only witness just died of swine flu.
Sep 27, 2011 · Questions You Should be Prepared to Answer and Ask; Behavioral and Hypothetical Interview Questions; ... The list below includes some hypothetical questions a district attorney’s office may ask. You have been asked to handle another ADA’s hearing concerning the search and seizure of a pound of cocaine. The notes you have for the case ...
May 18, 2011 · Think about what the district attorney needs to hear, not just what you want to say. Imagine yourself talking to the district attorney in person in a rational manner and write it down. Be brief. Explain your situation in as few words as possible, addressing the issue and the solution you would like to see.
Hypothetical #1: Recommendations and References. Key principle: Rule 1.3: A judge shall not abuse the prestige of judicial office to advance the personal or economic interests of the judge or others, or allow others to do so. Judge Milton Mentor has excellent relations with past and present law clerks and interns.
Hey guys - been a while since I posted here, glad to see the forum is still going strong.#N#Anyhow, I'm a third year student interviewing at one of the district attorneys office in New York- I have a second round interview coming up.
Hi. Sorry can't help. But for those of us who are aspiring to be in your position one day, can you give a few of the general hypo's you have heard already?#N#Thanks, and good luck to you.
The district attorney may not have the authority to address your concern, and may simply refer you to another office. If you are not sure to whom you should address your concern, consider telephoning the district attorney's office or contacting an attorney.
"District attorney" is not a proper noun, and does not need to be capitalized unless it is being used as a person's title. For example, "I have a question for District Attorney Johnson" versus "I have a question for the district attorney."
Rule 3.3, Comment [2] provides that Rule 3.3 does not preclude a judge from voluntarily testifying or otherwise vouching for the qualifications, including the character, of an applicant or nominee for judicial or court-related office, so long as the judge's observations are based on the judge's personal knowledge.
Rule 2.11 (B). Disqualification rules require a judge to keep informed about the judge’s own personal and fiduciary economic interests, and to make a reasonable effort to keep informed about the personal economic interests of the judge’s spouse or domestic partner and minor children residing in the judge’s household .
Key principle: Rule 1.3: A judge shall not abuse the prestige of judicial office to advance the personal or economic interests of the judge or others, or allow others to do so.
Comment [2] explains that appropriate action means action intended and reasonably likely to help the judge or lawyer in question address the problem and prevent harm to the justice system, and includes a list of examples of action that may be appropriate depending on the circumstances.
Judge Lucy Loyall was named the executor of the estate and related trust of her college roommate. Judge Loyall and her roommate were close friends for thirty years, and people often assumed they were sisters. Judge Loyall’s children consider the roommate an “aunt,” and she was present at most important family events. The roommate does not have any close blood relatives. Judge Loyall expects that there will no objections to the disposition of the assets of the estate or trust.
Demonstrates the candidate’s experience and their ability to provide inexperienced prosecutors with guidance.
Evaluates the candidate's experience and ability to assign suitable tasks to legal clerks and associates.
Assesses the candidate’s knowledge of the criminal justice system and their ability to increase prosecution success rates.
Reveals the candidate's knowledge and experience, as well as their ability to fulfill the mandate of a district attorney.
Highlights the candidate’s experience, as well as their ability to resolve challenges associated with the role.
In Kentucky almost any question can be asked in a discovery deposition, but trial is more restricted. As a lay witness I'd say she generally wouldn't have to answer hypotheticals at trial, although as the plaintiff she wants to avoid looking like she's dodging the question. Hopefully you have an attorney to guide you through these issues.
I dare say your wife was over matched at her deposition. The attorney, and the insurance carrier behind him/her, are trained professionals. It may not be too late to speak with an attorney. Good luck.
What did your attorney say? Prior to depositions I thoroughly prepare my clients with an outline of anticipated questions and a full review of every fact and document associated with the case.