District Attorneys
A lawyer who represents the state in a criminal case is usually a District Attorney; a lawyer who represents the state in civil cases is usually an Assistant Attorney General. A lawyer who is appointed by the court to represent a defendant in a criminal case because the defendant is too poor to hire a lawyer is usually a Public Defender.To suggest a resource for this page, please e-mail us.
District Attorneys Articles
- Alabama District Attorneys
- Alaska District Attorneys
- Arizona District Attorneys
- Arkansas District Attorneys
- California District Attorneys
- Colorado District Attorneys
- Connecticut District Attorneys
- Delaware District Attorneys
- District of Columbia District Attorneys
- Florida District Attorneys
- Georgia District Attorneys
- Hawaii District Attorneys
- Idaho District Attorneys
- Illinois District Attorneys
- Indiana District Attorneys
- Iowa District Attorneys
- Kansas District Attorneys
- Kentucky District Attorneys
- Louisiana District Attorneys
- Maine District Attorneys
- Maryland District Attorneys
- Massachusetts District Attorneys
- Michigan District Attorneys
- Minnesota District Attorneys
- Mississippi District Attorneys
- Missouri District Attorneys
- Montana District Attorneys
- Nebraska District Attorneys
- Nevada District Attorneys
- New Hampshire District Attorneys
- New Jersey District Attorneys
- New Mexico District Attorneys
- New York District Attorneys
- North Carolina District Attorneys
- North Dakota District Attorneys
- Ohio District Attorneys
- Oklahoma District Attorneys
- Oregon District Attorneys
- Pennsylvania District Attorneys
- Rhode Island District Attorneys
- South Carolina District Attorneys
- South Dakota District Attorneys
- Tennessee District Attorneys
- Texas District Attorneys
- Utah District Attorneys
- Vermont District Attorneys
- Virginia District Attorneys
- Washington District Attorneys
- West Virginia District Attorneys
- Wisconsin District Attorneys
- Wyoming District Attorneys