Grand Jury
What is a Grand Jury?
A grand jury is a group of people who are selected to investigate potential criminal conduct and determine whether or not criminal charges should be brought. They are typically made up of 12 to 23 people, and they are empaneled for a specific term, usually lasting several months.
Purpose of a Grand Jury
The purpose of a grand jury is to determine whether there is enough evidence to support an indictment, which is a formal charge against a person. If the grand jury finds that there is enough evidence, they will issue an indictment, and the person will be charged with a crime.
How a Grand Jury Works
Grand juries are typically convened in secret, and they hear evidence from witnesses and experts. They do not have a trial, and they do not determine guilt or innocence. Their only job is to decide whether or not there is enough evidence to support an indictment.
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