To avoid a federal indictment, it is important to comply with all laws and regulations, seek legal advice if facing potential legal issues, and refrain from engaging in any criminal activities. It is also crucial to cooperate with authorities if under investigation and to maintain transparency in all dealings.
Yes, you can bond out if you get a federal indictment, but the process and requirements for obtaining bail in federal cases can be more stringent than in state cases.
federal government file charges against you
By contacting your lawyer and proving to the court that there is no reasonable justification for the indictment.
An INDICTMENT by a Federal Grand Jury.
An Indictment.
.... is called an "indictment."
I have no idea if it is legal or not in your jurisdiction. I know of one case where the judge amended the indictment. The defendant was found guilty on the modified indictment. After the post conviction appeals under state law were exhausted, he submitted a petition for a federal writ of habeas corpus. The federal judge sent the case back to the trial court for resentencing on the original indictment. In that particular case, the federal judge said it was not legal. I have no idea if federal law has been changed or not since then. (At the time you got one crack at the federal court. If you had not exhausted state remedies the judge told you and told you to try there. After you tried there if you came back you got sorry you have already been to federal court. While congress only wrote that law for 4th amendment issues, the judges had applied it across the board!)
Richard Nixon was not put on trial. He resigned in August of 1974 to avoid impeachment, which is the rough equivalent of indictment.
Capitalize "indictment" when referring to a specific indictment by name or number, but not when used in a general sense. For example, "The Smith indictment" versus "The indictment against the defendant."
If you have convicted of a felony, or are under indictment for one, Federal law does not permit you possess any firearm. Title 18, US Code, section 922.
An ex-officio indictment is an indictment presented to a higher court when no committal has occurred for the relevant charges in the indictment.
In most states felonies must be brought by a grand jury indictment, whereas misdemeanors do not.ADDED: The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution requires a grand jury indictment ONLY for federal criminal charges. Only about half the states now use grand juries any more.