Find 18630 district attorney offices, including DA, county, prosecuting, state, and commonwealth attorneys. District attorneys provide information on criminal court cases, public safety, legal cases, and law documents.
Wyoming County District Attorney 1 Court house Square Tunkhannock PA 18657 9.3 miles from 18630 570-836-4681
Susquehanna County District Attorney PO Box 218 Montrose PA 18801 14.1 miles from 18630 570-278-4600
Bradford County District Attorney 301 Main Street Towanda PA 18848 22.8 miles from 18630 570-265-1712
Lackawanna County District Attorney 415 Spruce Street Scranton PA 18503 25.5 miles from 18630 570-963-6717
Luzerne County District Attorney 200 North River Street Wilkes-Barre PA 18711 29.3 miles from 18630 570-825-1714
Sullivan County District Attorney 245 Muncy Street Laporte PA 18626 29.4 miles from 18630 570-946-4053
Broome County District Attorney 19 Chenango Street Binghamton NY 13901 30.8 miles from 18630 607-778-2423
Tioga County District Attorney 20 Court Street Owego NY 13827 32.8 miles from 18630 607-687-8650
Wayne County District Attorney 925 Court Street Honesdale PA 18431 40.2 miles from 18630 570-253-4912
Chemung County District Attorney 226 Lake Street Elmira NY 14901 49.8 miles from 18630 607-737-2944
Columbia County District Attorney 35 West Main Street Bloomsburg PA 17815 50.8 miles from 18630 570-389-5656
Generally, law enforcement agencies, not the District Attorney, are responsible for investigating cases. However, the District Attorney must evaluate the evidence provided by law enforcement and may determine that additional investigation is necessary before filing charges. In some instances, the District Attorney may assign an independent investigator to seek additional evidence.
Can a crime be reported directly to a District Attorney?For the most part, crimes should be reported to a law enforcement agency. Some county or city District Attorneys may take crime reports for certain types of crimes, such as insurance fraud, corruption or misconduct of public officials, and elder or dependent abuse.
What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony?Felonies are the most serious types of offenses and carry sentences that usually exceed one year in state or federal jail. Felonies are classified by degrees, with first-degree felonies being the most serious. Misdemeanors are less serious crimes and are punishable by fines and less than a year in prison.