Master Credit Repair - Mike Samadi
Duties of the Attorney General


As quoted by the Tennessee A.G.

"The Office of the Attorney General and Reporter is established by Article VI, Section 5 of the Tennessee Constitution . The attorney general is appointed by justices of the Tennessee Supreme Court for an eight-year term. The attorney general is the chief legal officer of the state. Through his staff, he represents the interests of the state in a variety of areas. Officers and agencies of the state are represented by the attorney general in all civil litigation before state and federal courts. The district attorneys prosecute most criminal cases at the trial level. The attorney general prosecutes all criminal cases in the appellate courts and exercises original prosecutorial powers in the areas of securities and state contract fraud. The attorney general has the authority to institute ouster proceedings and civil actions for antitrust violations, consumer fraud and environmental enforcement. In addition to courtroom duties, the attorney general provides legal advice to state departments and agencies and the General Assembly . Formal opinions of the attorney general on legal issues are rendered to state officials upon request. The attorney general also approves all administrative regulations and leases as to form and legality. Finally, in the exercise of his reporter function, the attorney general reports the opinions of the Tennessee Supreme Court  and Court of Appeals . The attorney general is assisted by a chief deputy, who is responsible for coordinating and supervising the work of the office, including review of substantive work, general management of the office, and participating in policy formation. The attorney general is also assisted by the solicitor general who is responsible for review of opinions before submission to the attorney general and supervision and coordination of the appellate work of the office. Organizationally, the office of the attorney general is divided into 16 divisions  headed by their respective deputies." Or read Utah's A.G.: http://attorneygeneral.utah.gov/duties.html


As quoted by the Utah A.G.

"The Attorney General shall

1. Prosecute or defend all causes in which the State or a state agency is a party.

2. Initiate legal proceedings on behalf of the state.

3. Direct the process of executions on judgments.

4. Account for state funds which comes into possession of the office.

5. Keep a file on each case, civil or criminal, in which the Attorney General is required to appear.

6. Act as supervisor to district and county attorneys within the state.

7. Give opinions on questions of law to state agencies, officers, boards, commissions, and to county or district attorneys.

8. Assist district or county attorneys when required by public service or by the Governor.

9. Purchase property in the name of the State offered under executions and enter partial or whole satisfactions of judgment as directed by the Board of Examiners.

10. If a judgment debtor's property is under a prior encumbrance, the Attorney General shall redeem the property.

11. Pay costs necessary to the prosecution of any proceedings necessary to set aside fraudulent conveyances made by judgment debtors.

12. Discharge the duties of a member of any official boards of which the attorney general is legally required to be a member.

13. Prosecute corporations which act illegally.

14. Investigate in order to recover property which should revert to the state.

15. Administer the Children's Justice Center program.

16. Assist the Constitutional Defense Council.

17. Investigate and prosecute criminal violations of the False Claims Act.

18. Investigate and prosecute complaints of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of patients at health care facilities that receive payments under the state Medicaid program."


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