...doubt that the accused is in fact guilty; "(ii) the extent of the harm caused by the offense; "(iii) the disproportion of the authorized punishment in...relation to the particular offense or the offender; "(iv) possible improper motives of a complainant; "(v) reluctance of the victim to testify; "(vi) cooperation...

...doubt that the accused is in fact guilty; (ii) the extent of the harm caused by the offense; (iii) the disproportion of the authorized punishment in...relation to the particular offense or the offender; (iv) possible improper motives of a complainant; (v) prolonged non-enforcement of a statute, with community...

...doubt that the accused is in fact guilty; (ii) the extent of the harm caused by the offense; (iii) the disproportion of the authorized punishment in...relation to the particular offense or the offender; (iv) possible improper motives of a complainant; (v) prolonged non-enforcement of a statute, with community...

...the factors set out in subparagraphs 3 and 4 of these standards, although the general reference to "the disproportion of the authorized punishment in relation to the particular offense or offender" (American Bar Association Project on Standards for Criminal Justice, Standards Relating to...

...consider in exercising this descretion are: (ii) the extent of the harm caused by the offense ; (iii) the disproportion of the authorized punishment in relation to the particular offense of the offender; (iv) cooperation of the accused in the apprehension or conviction of others. For the...

...are numerous situations in which additional information within the knowledge of the prosecutor should be brought to the attention of the grand jury to assure...another jurisdiction. (White Paper: F. 0. No. 11- 1976) -11In short, a prosecutor may recommend a "no bill" in those instances where justice requires. In some...

...prosecutor should consider in declining to prosecute are "the extent of the harm caused by the offense" and "the disproportion of the authorized punishment in...relation to the particular offense or the offender." One wonders how an ambitious Safe Neighborhoods prosecutor will be able to fulfill this ethical obligation....

...doubt that the accused is in fact guilty; (ii) the extent of the harm caused by the offense; (iii) the disproportion of the authorized punishment in...relation to the particular offense or the offender; 'Source: Reprinted with permission from ABA Standards for Criminal Justice: Prosecution Function and...