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Government
Law Student
Spring Intern Program The intern will have opportunities litigating the following types of cases: Sex Crimes Unit. Will be obtaining and reviewing evidence for assigned cases. Read and review police incident reports, investigation reports, criminal/driver’s records, medical reports, lab reports and others. Writing a factual narrative of the events of the case and make a recommendation to the Assistant State’s Attorney on how the case should progress. Identifying and analyzing legal issues. Researching applicable case law. Interview victims, witnesses, law enforcement officers and others in preparing assigned cases. Trial team support in the courtroom. Legal research, writing briefs, correspondence, pleadings, motions and petitions. Support Assistant State’s Attorney in the course of preparing for trial and accompany them to court. Observe the various aspects of criminal case prosecution, including preliminary hearings, jury trials, bail hearings, arraignment hearings etc. Accompany prosecutors to interviews with victims and/or witnesses. Based upon individual progress in this program, students have the potential to negotiate plea agreements, present pleas in court and participate in misdemeanor trials before a judge and/or jury. Undergrads must be enrolled in classes at his/her college or university during the semester programs. Summer undergrad interns must be returning to school in the fall. Law students must have attended at least one year of law school and be presently enrolled in law school. Rule 19 applicants must be enrolled in a criminal clinical program at his/her accredited law school and meet the requirements of Maryland Rule 19-217*. Spring Session : January – May. Deadline : November 1.
Send application with signed release form; Current Resume; One letter of recommendation; cover letter.
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