The State of North Carolina provides victims' of crime with certain rights and responsibilites under the law. If you are not sure of your rights or responsibilities you can find answers to your questions and more here.
The District Attorney's office is made up of assistant district attorney's, victim witness legal assistants, and an administrative assistant. You can learn more about the District Attorney's staff and contact information here.
Commonly refers to an attorney for the community elected by the people in his/her district to represent the interests of the general public, including crime victims, in court proceedings against people accused of committing crimes. Other jurisdictions use other terms: prosecutor, U.S. Attorney (a federal prosecutor), solicitor, or state's attorney. You can learn more about your District Attorney here.
