Clayton County Solicitor-General’s Office
Charles A. Brooks
Solicitor-General
Mission of the Office of the Clayton County Solicitor-General
To restore public trust and confidence in the criminal justice system through a commitment to community outreach and excellence in prosecution by pursing justice for victims of crimes through competence, integrity, and fairness to all.
Criminal Justice Process
Explanation of the Criminal Justice Process for Misdemeanor Criminal Cases
PreTrial intervention
Pay PTD Registration Fees Online
Solicitor-General's Forms
Forms you may need.
4 Pillars of the Office
View The Four Pillars of the Solicitor-General’s Office
Request a Speaker
The Solicitor-General’s Office will speak at select events by appointment. Click the button to go to our form and submit a request.
Meet Solictor General Charles A. Brooks
Throughout Charles Brooks’ career, he has been dedicated to Clayton County.
News
Solicitor-General Charles Brooks and Judge Tammi Hayward receive statewide recognition
Clayton County Solicitor-General Congratulates Graduates
SOLICITOR-GENERAL CHARLES BROOKS AWARDS 2ND GRADE WINNERS
Solicitor-General Charles Brooks and Judge Tammi Hayward receive statewide recognition
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE...
Clayton County Solicitor-General Congratulates Graduates
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Clayton County...
SOLICITOR-GENERAL CHARLES BROOKS AWARDS 2ND GRADE WINNERS
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE...
Functions of the Solicitor-General’s Office
1. To attend each session of the state court when criminal cases are to be heard.
2. To administer the oaths required by law to the bailiffs or other officers of the court and otherwise to aid the presiding judge in organizing the court as may be necessary.
3. To file accusation on such criminal cases deemed prosecutable and to prosecute all accused offenses.
4. To attend before the appellate courts when any criminal case in which the solicitor-general represent the state is heard, to argue the same, and to perform any other duty there in which the interest of the state may require.
5. To prosecute civil actions to enforce any civil penalty set forth in Code Section 40-6-163.
6. When authorized by the local governing authority, to be the prosecuting attorney of any municipal court, recorder’s court, or probate court.
7. To prosecute on behalf of the state any criminal action which is removed from the state court to a United States district court pursuant to Chapter 89 of Title 28 of the United States Code.
8. To represent the state or any officer or agent of the county in a superior court in any habeas corpus action arising out of any criminal proceeding in the state court.