Oh, you will be notified.
I'm So Indicted was created in 2005.
A hear say evidence is not enough for a person to be indicted.
Yes, if you are indicted, you may be arrested and taken to jail until your trial.
Overall, 27 people were indicted in connection with the secret accounts.
the offender
If you have been indicted and are still free (i.e.: not in jail) you must be on some type of bailbond. The documents you, or your attorney, received at the time you were released on bail will contain any limitations on your movements. USUALLY, you will be prohibitted from leaving the state. If you wish to travel you will have to ask the permission of the court to do so, and if granted, you had BETTER notify your bailbondsman. If he even suspects that you are about to abscond and flee prosecution, you'll have a skip-tracer coming after you to bring you back. .
Jonathon Dayton was arrested for treason in 1807. He was indicted but never tried.
It is notify. "I will notify you next week".
Not necessarily
No
If you were indicted for a crime, then it wasn't for the charge that was Nolle Prossed. Nolle Prosequi means that prosecution was declined. If they declined to prosecute for the offense then you would never have been indicted - UNLESS - you were indicted by a "Special Grand Jury" who, independent of the prosecutor's office, was investigating a specific area of interest, and found your offense met their criteria.
Indicted is past tense of the verb to indict, which means to accuse or charge, especially to charge formally of a crime. Example sentences: He was indicted for grand theft auto because he was found in a secluded area with the stolen car. The newspaper article indicted the department head for misuse of funding after discovering that millions had been spent on remodeling his office.