Which term indicates probable cause found by Grand Jury?

Which term indicates probable cause found by Grand Jury?

• A. True Bill
• B. Grand Jury
• C. No Bill
• D. Sealed Indictment

Answer: (B)

Indicating probable cause found by a grand jury is signified by a True Bill. When the grand jury believes there is enough evidence to charge someone, they issue a True Bill of indictment, which moves the case forward to arraignment and trial. If they do not find probable cause, they return a No Bill, meaning no indictment. The grand jury itself is the body that reviews evidence, and a Sealed Indictment refers to an indictment that is kept secret for a period of time, not the determination of probable cause.

Indicating probable cause found by a grand jury is signified by a True Bill. When the grand jury believes there is enough evidence to charge someone, they issue a True Bill of indictment, which moves the case forward to arraignment and trial. If they do not find probable cause, they return a No Bill, meaning no indictment. The grand jury itself is the body that reviews evidence, and a Sealed Indictment refers to an indictment that is kept secret for a period of time, not the determination of probable cause.