The U.S. attorney in the district can impanel a grand jury if they feel that there is evidence warranting a criminal investigation. |
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The district attorney is prohibited from commenting on the ongoing grand jury investigation. |
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A grand jury has indicted him on seven charges in total, including bank fraud, false entry in bank records, and aiding and abetting. |
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The misuse of the grand jury by prosecutors is among the most egregious abuses of all. |
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And I'm not just referring to his series of ridiculous, ad-lib whoppers to the grand jury. |
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Legislative reforms could ensure meaningful checks against excessive prosecutorial zeal in their use of the grand jury. |
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After he turned down the plea bargain, a grand jury indicted Webb on fourth degree criminal contempt. |
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The court for example had no power to decide in this matter, only a grand jury would have binding status on Mr Cohen. |
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Shortly after the order was issued, he was indicted by a federal grand jury for possessing a firearm in violation of the statute. |
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The Fifth Amendment, which grants the right of a grand jury indictment for serious crimes, makes an exception for courts-martial. |
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The Feds today unsealed the charges, which were initially handed down last week by a federal grand jury in New York. |
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He failed to secure an indictment for public nuisance from the county grand jury and was denied damage awards by two trial juries. |
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This one a Texas grand jury indicting him on a charge of money laundering, also in connection with this case. |
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It's one of those things we're going to have to wait and see what the grand jury indicted him on. |
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And a grand jury or the state attorney makes the decision as to whether or not to formally indict you with the charges. |
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Then they empaneled a grand jury and brought DAs from every county around Colorado, and they all came to the same conclusion. |
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There was talk of empaneling a grand jury to go over some of that evidence. |
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The district attorney in neighboring Nassau County decided not to impanel a grand jury. |
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A federal grand jury was empaneled in 1996, and he subpoenaed witnesses to testify. |
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One day after he was indicted by a grand jury in Houston and did the infamous perp walk. |
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The Chicago Tribune reports that a grand jury has been convened, but no evidence substantiating the government's position has been released. |
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In addition, in July several people were subpoenaed to testify about their protest activities before a grand jury convened in Missouri. |
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Investigators called three people before a fact-finding grand jury two weeks ago. |
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I never was knowingly untruthful with my colleagues, the grand jury, the President, the FBI, or the special counsel. |
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Empanelling a grand jury empowers prosecutors both to serve subpoenas, and to gather testimony under oath. |
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The defendant at the bar stands indicted by the grand jury of this county with the crime of murder in the first degree. |
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The modern criminal-court system makes it very difficult for a grand jury to exercise any independent authority. |
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This has rendered virtually unenforceable the few remaining rules intended to further grand jury independence. |
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But without the information from FBI intelligence agents, his grand jury didn't have enough evidence to return indictments. |
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Current grand jury secrecy rules apply only to jurors, prosecutors and courtroom staff. |
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In December of 1946, a grand jury was convened to decide formally whether to charge the suspects and try them. |
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The grand jury heard an incredible 70 hours of testimony from 60 witnesses over a three month period. |
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In another unusual move, the grand jury considered not only the basic elements of the crime, but also affirmative defenses. |
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And then there is the shooting of Brown and the grand jury whose determination is awaited by the whole country. |
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Clayton businesses and buildings are preparing for lockdowns as the buzz Westfall Center in Clayton where the grand jury meets. |
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Though Mayor Bill de Blasio was originally scheduled to attend, he canceled after the grand jury announcement. |
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I work at a law firm in Clayton, Mo., where they are holding the grand jury for the case. |
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The cry that rose up into the night signaled a moral indictment no matter what the grand jury had said. |
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Many of those gathering in the run-up to the grand jury decision wore hockey and tear gas masks to conceal their identity. |
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I pledge to conduct a full and fair investigation and to give the grand jury all of the information necessary to do its job. |
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To what extent was the testimony the grand jury heard corroborated or contradicted by forensic evidence? |
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Awaiting the convening of the grand jury, I trust that justice will be served and healing will begin for all of those affected. |
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He has cooperated fully with authorities and voluntarily testified before the grand jury for several hours. |
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And the sooner this grand jury recesses the sooner she can get home. |
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Even though a grand jury chose not to indict the cop who killed Eric Garner, the video is damning of police. |
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Brooklyn district attorney Ken Thompson explained his decision to impanel a grand jury in a statement released Friday. |
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In New York today, the rapper was sentenced to a year and a day in prison for lying to a federal grand jury to protect friends involved in a shooting outside a radio station. |
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Their key witness, Dottie Sandusky, had scheduling issues with the grand jury. |
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Repeating an embellished story before a grand jury while under oath is an entirely different matter. |
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I mean, you would think it would take 52 seconds just to describe each particular case the grand jury had been empanelled to hear. |
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Wilson would later tell the grand jury that he had been only polite and Brown had responded with the f word. |
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Johnson would tell the grand jury that he never saw Brown stick his hand inside the car and grab the gun. |
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I looked in the news and watched the news last night after the grand jury decided not to indict him. |
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Though the grand jury is an imperfect forum for resolving social issues, it works very well in finding truth. |
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If Barry Bonds is going to trial for steroid use and perjuring himself before a grand jury, why not Mark McGwire? |
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Today, a grand jury announced that it would not indict the officer, Daniel Pantaleo. |
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That indictment was then overturned by a second grand jury that decided not to bring charges against the officer. |
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The contrast with the Wilson grand jury is a stunning illustration of the racial double standards in criminal justice. |
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I do not support the belief that violent protest is justified regardless of the outcome of the Ferguson grand jury. |
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During a single four-hour workday last week, a Mecklenburg County grand jury heard 276 cases and handed down 276 indictments. |
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Though arrested, she never faced trial as the grand jury did not find a true bill against her, presumably on the ground that she had behaved as an automaton. |
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So now, a grand jury sits in St. Louis County, taking testimony and parsing evidence. |
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Peterson has been reportedly investigation for some time and testified for a grand jury weeks ago. |
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And then in 2009, a federal grand jury indicted PWC for allegedly engineering a massive fraud in its operations in Iraq. |
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A subpoena compelling him to testify before a federal grand jury was quashed. |
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And they never were, despite a grand jury being convened in 1937 to reopen the investigation. |
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A grand jury subpoena is available only when the government has sufficient grounds to believe a crime has been committed to go to the trouble of empaneling a grand jury. |
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He could have gone to the U.S. attorney and empaneled a grand jury. |
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Despite considerable evidence, a grand jury refused to indict him. |
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Howard, it suggests that if they do believe that he is a suspect or may be guilty, they maybe do not have enough evidence to get a grand jury to indict him. |
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He was indicted by a federal grand jury on illegal gun possession charges. |
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The grand jury doesn't have to listen to the district attorney at all. |
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Thus, inadvertently, trial by jury and indictment by grand jury were introduced, but only for these subsidiary courts. |
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The grand jury has handed down indictments against several mobsters. |
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A superceding indictment naming the Bonners and five of the other six defendants was returned by the Los Angeles County grand jury in January. |
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The second formal method of charging someone with a crime is by information. Informations are filed by prosecutors without grand jury review. |
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A grand jury is traditionally larger than and distinguishable from the petit jury used during a trial, usually with 12 jurors. |
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A grand jury may compel the production of documents and compel sworn testimony of witnesses to appear before it. |
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Their function was therefore closer to that of a grand jury than that of a jury in a trial. |
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Officials stressed that a formal decision was yet to be taken and a grand jury investigating WikiLeaks remained impaneled, it added. |
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Constitution extended the rights to trial by jury to both criminal and civil matters, and a grand jury for serious cases. |
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Glazier will be retried on those allegations along with the charges laid out in the grand jury indictment, which was unsealed Monday. |
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He was indicted on one count of first-degree murder and one count of attempted first-degree murder by a Seminole County grand jury. |
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The constitution of Pennsylvania required, between 1874 and 1968, that a grand jury indict all felonies. |
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He promulgated the Ordinance of 29 Nov 1853 which abolished the grand jury. |
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The charge having been delivered, the grand jury withdrew to their own room, having received the bills of indictment. |
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After the court was opened by the crier making proclamation, the names of those summoned to the grand jury were called and they were sworn. |
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However, at the assizes, the grand jury generally consisted of gentlemen of high standing in the county. |
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The grand jury system, which still exists in the United States, has been abolished in England and Wales. |
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The grand jury was later recognized by King John in Magna Carta in 1215 on demand of the nobility. |
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Thus originated the more recent grand jury that presents information for an indictment. |
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The first instance of a grand jury can be traced back to the Assize of Clarendon in 1166, an Act of Henry II of England. |
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The property qualification was amended in 1831 and 1861 and, experimentally, a grand jury came into operation. |
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The grand jury will in all likelihood side with Wilson here. |
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When used alone the term jury usually refers to a petit jury, rather than a grand jury. |
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In January, a dispatcher at Pat's was charged with perjuring himself before a grand jury investigating the Dec. |
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A grand jury investigated but found Foster had broken no law. |
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A grand jury is traditionally larger than and distinguishable from a petit jury or the trial jury, which is used during a trial. |
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Old courthouses with the two jury boxes necessary to accommodate the 24 jurors of a grand jury can still be seen. |
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A grand jury is separate from the courts, which do not preside over its functioning. |
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The grand jury may accuse upon their own knowledge, but it is generally done upon the testimony of witnesses under oath and other evidence heard before them. |
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A federal grand jury has indicted a Florence area woman on charges that allege she recruited a parolee to kill her ex-husband in a failed murder-for-hire plot. |
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A typical grand jury considers a new criminal case every fifteen minutes. |
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The grand jury continued in operation until 1885, by which time the Cape was under responsible government, when it was abolished by Act 17 of 1885 of the Cape Parliament. |
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A grand jury indicted the teens in August but defense attorneys objected to the secretly convened proceeding, saying grand juries do not have the right to indict minors. |
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Only the witnesses for the prosecution were examined, as the function of the grand jury was merely to inquire whether there was sufficient ground to put the accused on trial. |
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Nevertheless, with the impaneling of a new grand jury in November 2005 to receive additional evidence in this matter, Washington is anxiously awaiting further indictments. |
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In 1994, a federal grand jury in Columbus, Ohio indicted De Beers Centenary for conspiring to raise list prices of various industrial diamond products worldwide. |
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A US grand jury has indicted 17-year-old Lee Boyd Malvo on two counts of capital murder in last year's sniper shootings, setting the stage for a death penalty trial. |
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It is not required that a suspect be notified of grand jury proceedings. |
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The function of a grand jury is to accuse persons who may be guilty of an offense, but the institution is also a shield against unfounded and oppressive prosecution. |
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A grand jury in the United States is usually composed of 16 to 23 citizens, though in Virginia it has fewer members for regular or special grand juries. |
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While in some sense an early form of jury came to be part of the procedure in the shire courts, the development of the common law grand jury and petty jury came later. |
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The grand jury served to screen out incompetent or malicious prosecutions. |
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The proceedings of grand jury are, in the first instance, at the instigation of the government or other prosecutor, and ex parte and in secret deliberation. |
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The grand jury was introduced in Scotland, solely for high treason, a year after the union with England, by the Treason Act 1708, an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain. |
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The institution of British civil government in 1749 at Nova Scotia brought the judicature system peculiar to that form, and the grand jury was inherent to it. |
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A grand jury is a legal body empowered to conduct official proceedings and investigate potential criminal conduct, and determine whether criminal charges should be brought. |
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