Jose Arrojo, executive director of the Miami-Dade Commission on Ethics and Public Trust. (Courtesy photo)
People pay attention when a mayor does a strange transaction or a politician gets caught lobbying without a license. But what they often don't see, according to former state prosecutor and private defense attorney Jose J. Arrojo, are the unethical transactions that could have happened—but didn't, thanks to the Miami-Dade Commission on Ethics and Public Trust.
November 20, 2018 at 02:11 PM
1 minute read
For former state prosecutor and private defense attorney Jose J. Arrojo, there’s a novelty to addressing crime before it happens.
“Someone who’s about to commit a crime doesn’t call the prosecutor’s office and say, ‘Hey, I’m thinking about doing this. Is that a crime? Should I do it?’ ” Arrojo said.
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