AbdulRehman Foundation

In many legal systems, including common law jurisdictions, the Public Prosecutor, also known as the District Attorney or Crown Prosecutor, is the government official responsible for representing the state in criminal proceedings. The role of the Public Prosecutor is to present the case against the accused and seek a conviction on behalf of the government.

In the context of your statement, “Public Prosecutor may plead in all Courts in cases under his charge-Pleaders privately instructed to be under his direction,” it suggests that the Public Prosecutor has the authority to appear and argue before all courts in cases that fall under their jurisdiction. This typically includes trial courts, appellate courts, and even higher courts.

Additionally, the statement implies that any pleaders (or lawyers) who are privately instructed to represent the prosecution’s interests are required to follow the direction and guidance of the Public Prosecutor. This ensures consistency and uniformity in the prosecution’s approach to the case.

It’s important to note that specific laws and regulations governing the role of the Public Prosecutor can vary between jurisdictions. Therefore, the exact authority and responsibilities of a Public Prosecutor, as well as the extent to which privately instructed pleaders are under their direction, may differ depending on the legal system in question.