"The State" functions as the prosecutor in a criminal case.
prosecutor
Not necessarily.
The prosecutor.
The short answer is yes, although in Criminal cases it is a little bit different. The difference is that in the criminal case the State is represented by the prosecutor who has a duty not specifically to win the case but rather to seek justice. This would mean that the prosecutor has an obligation to represent the interests of the defendant as well and if the prosecutor knows or has reason to believe the defendant is in fact not guilty the prosecutor must consider that issue in pursuing the case. For how criminal and civil matters proceed, see the related links below.
Not if it is a criminal case brought by the government prosecutor as a criminal matter. The manager cannot dismiss a case on his own. What he can do is tell the prosecutor he does not to proceed with it and ask the prosecutor to dismiss the case. In that situation, a prosecutor will almost always dismiss the case, because he will not have a good witness. As a practical matter, most prosecutors would consider the case small potatoes when he has drunk driving, careless driving and drug cases to take care of instead of what might be a minor theft.
In the US they are not eligible to be appointed to such status.
They should notify the prosecutor in the case, and tell them what is happening. It is a violation of criminal law to intimidate a witness in a criminal case, and everybody, and anybody, involved in doing so can be charged with a criminal offense.
In a criminal law case there are 6 parties involved. These parties include the victim, the defendant or suspect, the defense attorney, the prosecutor, the judge, and the jury.
A jury in a criminal case is comprised of twelve (12) or six (6) members and two (2) alternates. The two alternates are not informed of their alternate status until after the closing arguements have been completed by both the prosecutor, the defense and the prosecutor again. The prosecutor gets the final say because it is their job to prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt.
The answer to your question would be the Prosecutor.
"Refer to prosecutor" usually means that the police will refer the criminal or crime to the prosecutor for possible prosecution.