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Simple English definitions for legal terms

District Attorney (DA)

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A quick definition of District Attorney (DA):

A district attorney is a person who works for the government and helps to make sure that people who break the law are punished. They are like a lawyer who represents the state in court and tries to prove that someone did something wrong. They are also called a public prosecutor, state’s attorney, or prosecuting attorney. It’s their job to make sure that justice is served in their area.

A more thorough explanation:

A district attorney is a public official who represents the state in criminal cases in a specific area, such as a county or judicial district. They are either appointed or elected to their position and are responsible for prosecuting cases on behalf of the state.

For example, if someone is accused of committing a crime in a particular county, the district attorney for that county would be responsible for prosecuting the case in court. They work with law enforcement agencies to gather evidence and build a case against the accused.

The role of a district attorney is important because they are responsible for upholding the law and ensuring that justice is served. They work to protect the rights of victims and ensure that those who commit crimes are held accountable for their actions.

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17:44
UMich WL 🔥
17:44
Lol
17:45
Harvard R 🔥
17:45
🔥 🔥 🔥 LFGGGG
RoaldDahl
17:45
columbia R 🔥🔥🔥
wait did georgetown release decisions today??
and @homelesscuteimpala i am loving this idea and choosing to believe it
lmaooo I put it in the wrong chat
all good, getting the reassuring message twice made me feel better : )
HAHA
18:28
Anyone have any feedback on 7sage for lsat studying? want to compare options befroe spending any money
J-Reuben-Clark-Law
18:45
7Sage son or LSAT Demon daughter. You pick which is more fucked up.
i loved 7sage personally
but some of the core curriculum felt unnecessary to me
J-Reuben-Clark-Law
18:48
I personally loved LSAT Demon but I did not get a 180. I find a lot of people with higher scores 175+ advocate 7Sage while the 165-175 range is LSAT Demon. However I have seen several 175+ people come out of LSAT Demon. I like LSAT Demon because I used them and listen to their YouTube videos and they have a simple website but everyone should also consider 7Sage.
J-Reuben-Clark-Law
18:49
Fuck just got an A from a school I withdrew from. Lmfao. I feel bad for em.
LSAT Demon is more comprehensive I would say. And the interface is a lot easier for people who don't really have that much time. It's also more fun I think haha. Feels more like a game
Also anybody have any idea whether or not UMich will look at score updates? I think I might retake the LSAT to see if I can get a higher score to get off the waitlist :') In my head it's definitely that LSAT score
IrishDinosaur
19:01
@HomelessCuteImpala: it certainly can't hurt! If they don't look at it directly, you can always reference it in a LOCI
19:33
Bard Law School
19:33
Vassar Law School
19:33
Sarah Lawrence Law School
19:34
Bennington Law School
IrishDinosaur
19:34
Princeton Law School
19:35
Goucher Law School
RoaldDahl
19:35
[deleted by dubiously]
19:36
Just got accepted into uc davis!!!
19:36
Did not think I had a chance
thats awesome
did they give you the moneys
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