Maryland Code § CP-15-403

Section CP-15-403
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(a) This section applies only in Anne Arundel County.
(b) The State's Attorney's salary:
(1) for calendar year 2003, is equal to the salary of a circuit court
judge as of December 31, 2002; and
(2) shall be increased each calendar year thereafter by 3% over the
salary of the State's Attorney for the previous calendar year.
(c) (1) The State's Attorney may:
(i) 1. appoint two deputy State's Attorneys; and
2. subject to the approval of the county, set salaries for
the deputy State's Attorneys that may not exceed 90% of the State's Attorney's salary;
and
(ii) 1. appoint the number of assistant State's Attorneys as
provided by the county; and
2. subject to approval by the county, set salaries for the
assistant State's Attorneys that may not exceed 80% of the State's Attorney's salary.
(2) Subject to approval by the administrative judge of the circuit
court, the State's Attorney may:

(i) appoint a temporary assistant State's Attorney for a
particular case or series of cases; and
(ii) subject to the approval of the county, set the compensation
for the temporary assistant State's Attorney.
(d) The State's Attorney may appoint clerical, administrative, investigative,
and other staff the State's Attorney considers necessary for the proper conduct of the
office.
(e) (1) (i) Except in connection with performing the duties of the
office, the State's Attorney may not appear as counsel or represent any party before
a court or unit of the State or a political subdivision of the State.
(ii) The State's Attorney may not engage in the private
practice of law.
(2) The deputy State's Attorneys shall serve full time and may not
engage in the private practice of criminal law.
(3) Subject to paragraph (4) of this subsection, the assistant State's
Attorneys:
(i) may not engage in the private practice of criminal law; and
(ii) except for one assistant State's Attorney, shall serve full
time.
(4) In accordance with the Anne Arundel County Code, the State's
Attorney may designate two or more assistant State's Attorneys to share one or more
full-time positions.

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