Marilyn J. Mosby, State's Attorney, Baltimore, Maryland.
The Attorney General's Office has general charge, supervision and direction of the legal business of the State, acting as legal advisors and representatives of the major agencies, various boards, commissions, officials and institutions of State Government.
A target letter is commonly used in white collar cases and it is a way for the federal government to notify you that you are a target of a criminal investigation. A target is defined by the United States Attorney's Office as someone against whom there is substantial evidence.
The State's Attorneys' Coordination Council is composed of eleven members. These include the Attorney General; and the State's Attorneys for Baltimore City, and Baltimore, Anne Arundel, Prince George's and Montgomery counties.
To file a complaint, you can use our General Complaint Form:Click here to file a complaint online.Click here to print, complete, and send in the form.Call the Consumer Protection Division Hotline at (410) 528-8662 Mon. -Fri. 9am - 3pm.
Share on. We're pleased to welcome our newest Assistant State's Attorney, Courtney Scalice.
Are You A Target Or Are You A Subject? The Department of Justice customarily sends target letters to individuals who are the target of a grand jury investigation and to those who are the subject of a grand jury investigation.
Prosecutors use target letters mainly to encourage unrepresented targets to retain counsel and begin plea or cooperation discussions. For the most part, prosecutors do not expect targets to testify even if subpoenaed.
The letter is usually sent to seek a subject's cooperation in an investigation. If you receive a target letter, you likely already at least suspect that an investigation is ongoing. An agent from a federal agency will have contacted you, and may have attempted to question you or search your property.
Under 28 U.S.C. ยง 547, the role of the United States Attorney is to: (1) prosecute criminal cases brought by the federal government; (2) prosecute or defend civil cases where the United States is a party; and (3) collect debts owed to the federal government when administrative agencies are unable to do so.
A District Attorney or State's Attorney (or simply "prosecutor") is the prosecuting officer of a criminal case (i.e., the official who represents the government in the prosecution of criminal offenses).
93 United States AttorneysThere are currently 93 United States Attorneys: one for each of the 94 federal judicial districts, except for Guam and the Northern Marianas, where a single U.S. Attorney serves both districts.