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Extraction Summary

5
People
2
Organizations
0
Locations
2
Events
1
Relationships
2
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Legal document
File Size: 692 KB
Summary

This legal document, page 15 of a filing dated November 1, 2024, argues that the legal precedent in 'Annabi' is inconsistent with U.S. Supreme Court rulings. It cites the cases of 'Santobello' (1971) and 'Giglio' (1972) to support the principle that a prosecutor's office functions as a single entity for the government, and therefore, promises made by one prosecutor (such as in plea or immunity agreements) are binding on others, even across different districts.

People (5)

Name Role Context
Papa
Mentioned as someone who 'does not explain or attempt to rationalize the rule that has evolved'.
Annabi
Subject of a legal case ('Annabi stands in tension...').
Santobello
Subject of a seminal Supreme Court case on plea bargaining.
Giglio
Subject of the Supreme Court case 'Giglio v. United States'.
Brady
Referenced in the context of an AUSA's duty under the Brady rule to disclose information.

Organizations (2)

Name Type Context
United States Supreme Court government agency
Cited as the authority on plea and immunity agreements in cases like Santobello and Giglio v. United States.
Government government agency
Described as the entity for which the prosecutor's office is a spokesman, and to which promises made by an attorney a...

Timeline (2 events)

1971
The Supreme Court ruled in the Santobello case, holding that one prosecutor's promise in a plea agreement binds other prosecutors.
1972
The Supreme Court ruled in Giglio v. United States, holding that an AUSA had a duty to disclose a promise of immunity made by another AUSA.

Relationships (1)

federal prosecutor in one district professional his or her counterpart in another
The document discusses the legal question of whether a federal prosecutor in one district has an obligation to honor promises made by a prosecutor in another district.

Key Quotes (2)

"[t]he staff lawyers in a prosecutor’s office have the burden of ‘letting the left hand know what the right hand is doing’ or has done."
Source
— Santobello (Supreme Court case) (Explanation from the Santobello case regarding the collective responsibility of a prosecutor's office.)
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Quote #1
"The prosecutor’s office is an entity and as such it is the spokesman for the Government. A promise made by one attorney must be attributed, for these purposes, to the Government"
Source
— Giglio v. United States (Supreme Court case) (Quoted from the ruling in Giglio v. United States to establish that a prosecutor's office acts as a single entity for the Government.)
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Quote #2

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