...operate in accordance with its principles. Merely because the attorney for the government believes that a person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible evidence will be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction, does not mean that he necessarily should initiate...

...Prosecution, published by the Department of Justice in July 1980, the Department stated the following: "The attorney for the government should commence or...will probably be sufficient to obtain and sustain the conviction, unless in his judgment, prosecution should be declined because: (a) no substantial...

...of Federal Prosecution provide that "the attorney for the government should ccranenoe or reccomend federal prosecution if he believes that the person's...be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction... " Until a prosecutor is satisfied the admissible evidence is sufficient for prosecution pursuant to...

...are admonished that we "should commence or recommend federal prosecution [only] if [we] . . . believe that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense...probably be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction . . ." (USAM, Title 9, Ch. 27, p. 7). Finally, and among many other things, these Principles tell us...

...are admonished that we "should commence or recommend federal prosecution [only] if [we] . . . believe that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense...probably be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction . . ." (USAM, Title 9, Ch. 27, p. 7). Finally, and among many other things, these Principles tell us...

...ordinarily, the attorney for the government should initiate or recommend federal prosecution if he/she believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible evidence probably will be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction. Evidence sufficient to sustain a conviction...

...standard, as set forth in the Department's Principles of Federal Prosecution, is that the prosecutor should recommend federal prosecution "if he believes that...be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction. * * *"* To determine whether a person's conduct constitutes a mail fraud violation, and whether the...

...standard, as set forth in the Department's Principles of Federal Prosecution, is that a prosecutor should recommend Federal prosecution "if he believes that...probably be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction . . ."1 This requires the prosecutor to review all the available evidence and determine whether, at...

...Prosecution A. The attorney for the government should commence or recc-.-end federal prosecution if he/she believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal...sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction, unless, in his/her judgment, prosecution should be declined because: 1. No substantial federal interest would...

...ordinarily, the attorney for the government should initiate or recommend federal prosecution if he/she believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible evidence probably will be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction. Evidence sufficient to sustain a conviction...