Since Nassau County, N.Y., DA Kathleen Rice created a furor last month when she told 12 mothers who worked as part-time assistant district attorneys that they had to work full time or resign, 10 have gone full time and two have resigned. But virtually all of the prosecutors in the metropolitan New York region have part-time prosecutors on staff, although some have restrictions on the types of work they are allowed to do. None of the offices reported any problems created by having part-timers.
August 02, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Nassau County, N.Y., District Attorney Kathleen Rice created a furor last month when she told 12 mothers who worked as part-time assistant district attorneys in a variety of her office’s bureaus that they had to either begin working full time or resign.
Ten have since begun working full time, while the other two have resigned, according to Eric Phillips, a spokesman for Rice.
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