Bluefield native to head office of U.S. attorneys
Bluefield native H. Marshall Jarrett has been named the head of the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys by U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, the Department of Justice announced Wednesday.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Bluefield native H. Marshall Jarrett has been named the head of the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys by U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, the Department of Justice announced Wednesday.
Jarrett, a 1966 graduate of West Virginia University and a 1969 graduate of WVU's College of Law, had served as the department's Counsel for Professional Responsibility for more than 10 years.
Jarrett was a deputy attorney general in Pennsylvania and an assistant U.S. attorney in West Virginia. In 1980, he joined the Public Integrity Section of the Dept. of Justice, where he eventually became deputy chief.
In 1997, Jarrett was involved in the formulation of federal criminal law enforcement policy and supervising the prosecution of corrupt officials, violent drug gangs, white-collar criminals, and international terrorists as a member of the Office of the Associate Attorney General.
"I am honored to serve with Attorney General Holder, and I am looking forward to this exciting challenge with the opportunity to build and work with the U.S. attorney team, offer my unique perspective from working in various positions within the Department, and providing legal advice to the 94 [U.S. attorneys] offices," Jarrett said in the news release.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Bluefield native H. Marshall Jarrett has been named the head of the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys by U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, the Department of Justice announced Wednesday.
Jarrett, a 1966 graduate of West Virginia University and a 1969 graduate of WVU's College of Law, had served as the department's Counsel for Professional Responsibility for more than 10 years.
Jarrett was a deputy attorney general in Pennsylvania and an assistant U.S. attorney in West Virginia. In 1980, he joined the Public Integrity Section of the Dept. of Justice, where he eventually became deputy chief.
In 1997, Jarrett was involved in the formulation of federal criminal law enforcement policy and supervising the prosecution of corrupt officials, violent drug gangs, white-collar criminals, and international terrorists as a member of the Office of the Associate Attorney General.
"I am honored to serve with Attorney General Holder, and I am looking forward to this exciting challenge with the opportunity to build and work with the U.S. attorney team, offer my unique perspective from working in various positions within the Department, and providing legal advice to the 94 [U.S. attorneys] offices," Jarrett said in the news release.
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