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Do prosecutors lie , bluff about their evidence or fabricate information? Do they make stuff seem more than what it really is?
Anonymous2 views3 answers
Do they try to appear that they have more than what they actually have? My lawyer spoke to the district attorney last week and I was flabbergasted by how intense they made my case to be. They are claiming to have stuff and I have no idea of what they talking about. or what they have was not in the context of what they are trying to make it to be. Do they usually try to make a case seem more than what it is?
The duty of a prosecutor is to seek justice, not merely convictions. In order to fulliful this duty a prosecutor needs to present their strongest case without engaging in such activity as lying or fabricating evidence. It is incumbent upon your attorney to challenge the strength of the People's case at every step of the process. This maybe simply a situation where the prosecutor has a different view of the evidence than you do.
Although there are exceptions, most prosecutors have not time to lie or bluff or fabricate evidence. Since you have an attorney, I would suggest that you direct your concerns directly to your own attorney rather than seeking advice on this site. You have obviously been charged with a crime and the matter must be a serious one. Best of luck.
