...government should commence or recommend federal prosecution if he believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible...will probably be sufficient to obtain and sustain the conviction, unless in his judgment, prosecution should be declined because: (a) no substantial...

...government should commence or recommend federal prosecution if he believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible...an adequate noncriminal alternative to prosecution. That is the standard, written, established policy of the Department that we take into account in making...

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

..."should commence or recommend federal prosecution [only] if [we] . . . believe that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible...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...

..."should commence or recommend federal prosecution [only] if [we] . . . believe that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible...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...

...government should commence or recommend federal prosecution if he/she believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible...sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction, unless, in his/her judgment, prosecution should be declined because: 1 . No substantial federal interest would...

...that the prosecutor should recommend federal prosecution "if he believes that the person's conduct constitutes a federal offense and that the admissible...be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction. * * *"* To determine whether a person's conduct constitutes a mail fraud violation, and whether the...

...is that a prosecutor should recommend Federal prosecution "if he believes that the person's conduct constitutes a Federal offense and that the admissible...probably be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction . . ."1 This requires the prosecutor to review all the available evidence and determine whether, at...

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

...present a case to the grand jury for indictment only if he or she "believes that the person's conduct constitutes a Federal offense and that the admissible...be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction." USAM 9-27.220. If this high standard is satisfied, the United States Attorney's office may submit the...