Service Tree

The Service Tree lists all services in "branched" groups, starting with the very general and moving to the very specific. Click on the name of any group name to see the sub-groups available within it. Click on a service code to see its details and the providers who offer that service.

City Attorney

The attorney and legal advisor to all city departments and agencies including the mayor, the city council, the police and fire departments and city commissions who prosecutes all infractions and misdemeanors and a variety of criminal cases which occur within the city; represents the city in all litigation to which the city is party; handles traditional municipal matters such as land use, contracts and zoning; prepares ordinances amending the city's municipal and administrative codes; and responds to citizen and agency queries on related matters.

County Counsel

The attorney and legal advisor for the county who renders legal advice to county and district officers relative to official duties; represents county flood control, all school districts and the Superior and Municipal Courts in litigation to which they are parties; and, in certain prescribed cases, defends county and district employees.

District Attorney

The chief prosecuting officer for the county who is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses; enforcing laws which require responsible people to support their dependents; and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption as well as unlawful conduct by public officials.

Public Defender

An elected or appointed public official (usually of a county), who is an attorney regularly assigned by the courts to defend people accused of crimes who cannot afford a private attorney. Counties may also have alternate public defenders, attorneys who represent persons charged with a crime who cannot afford to hire a private attorney in situations where the public defender has a conflict of interest. In each Federal Judicial District there is also a federal public defender, an attorney who is appointed by the court to represent individuals charged with federal offenses who cannot afford to retain their own attorney. Some states have a state public defender to supervise the provision of attorneys to convicted indigent individuals for appeals.

United States Attorney

Prosecuting attorneys appointed by the President for each judicial district whose duties are to prosecute all offenses against the United States; prosecute or defend, for the government, all civil actions, suits or proceedings in which the U.S. is concerned; appear on behalf of defendants in all civil actions, suits or proceedings pending in the district against collectors or other officers of the revenue or customs acting in their official capacity; and institute and prosecute proceedings for the collection of fines, penalties and forfeitures incurred for violations of revenue law.

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