Who knows that I am testifying?
Answer provided by: Grand jury proceedings are secret and prosecutors, court reporters and personnel, as well as the jurors themselves, operate under rules of strict...
Read MoreAnswer provided by: Grand jury proceedings are secret and prosecutors, court reporters and personnel, as well as the jurors themselves, operate under rules of strict...
Read MoreAnswer provided by Teresa C. Zalcman. Yes. It is usually recorded and transcribed by a certified court reporter, although other means of recordation are possible. In...
Read MoreAnswer provided by Phillip C. Zane. The amount of time involved in a grad jury testimony varies and there is no general rule. Sometimes your attorney can get a sense...
Read MoreAnswer provided by: The general answer to this question is “yes,” you do have to testify when summoned to a grand jury. A knowledgeable attorney can discuss with you...
Read MoreAnswer provided by: No. Most attorneys recommend that you do not answer any substantive questions when you are served with a grand jury subpoena. Law enforcement...
Read MoreA federal grand jury is a body composed of ordinary citizens (from 16 to 23 of them) that meets regularly to determine whether probably cause exists to charge individuals or organizations with a crime. The grand jury is guided in its charging decisions by a federal prosecutor, either one assigned to a United States Attorney’s Office or to the Department of Justice. A grand jury has broad power to investigate potential criminal offenses
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