answersLogoWhite

0

A No Bill, also termed in legal disposition codes NBIL, means that the Grand Jury did not believe there was a sufficient amount of evidence or probable cause to indict a specific case.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What does no bill mean?

A "no-true bill" is a grand jury's refusal to indict a suspected for a crime. Most felony cases require a grand jury to issue a "true bill" in order for a prosecutor to prosecute the offender. If a "no bill" is returned, the case is over with at that point.


No Bill by the grand jury?

Means that the Grand Jury declined, or failed, to indict the defendant.


What does it mean for a case to be no billed?

It means that charges are dropped by a Grand Jury and the persons record is cleared.


Is it a violation of a defendants rights to not be present during the grand jury trial?

No. A grand jury is a finder of fact, not a trial. You will not be found guilty based on a grand jury true bill.


Does no bill mean case is dismissed?

"No Bill" typically means the grand jury refused to indict a suspect for a felony charge. I don't know if the district attorney, or federal prosecutor can continue to grand jury shop the indictment or not after this. A competent attorney in your area could tell you for certain what the likely outcome is of the return of a "no bill".


What does gji mean?

Grand Jury Inquiry


Is a no bill from the grand jury good?

It's good for the person the State is trying to charge with a crime! A "no bill" means the grand jury does not think there is probable cause to formally charge the person and send the matter to the court for a trial. A "true bill" is when the grand jury does approve of prosecuting that person for that crime. In Georgia, if a Grand Jury "no bills" a case, the DA has one more chance to re-indict it, but usually they will not. At least not for the same charges.


When a grand jury issues a true bill to bring charges against a defendant a presentment is issued which is the same as?

The Grand Jury is of the opinion, sufficient evidence was present during the grand jury testimony to proceed with a trial of the defendant. This is known as indictment.


What is the grand jury's decision called?

Generally a grand jury returns a true bill if they elect to find probable cause for a trial. That may be in the form of (1) a presentment if the case originated from a magistrate or a preliminary hearing in a lower criminal court or (2) an indictment if the case originated in the grand jury. If a grand jury finds insufficient probable cause, it will return a no true bill and the charges are dismissed.


What does Public Grand Jury Indict filed mean?

First, a grand jury, as is the case of any other types of jury, is a jury assembled of people from the general public. This is what makes a jury public. Indict means for a grand jury to decide that there is enough evidence to bring an accused before the court to answer the charges.


What is indictment by grand jury?

.... it is known as a 'True Bill of Indictment.' Indictment by a grand jury is the manner in which the government charges individuals with commission of a crime. The prosecutor presents proofs before the members of the Grand Jury to convince them that sufficient evidence exists to charge an individual with a crime. If the Grand Jury agrees that the individual should be so charged it issues a written statement making the charges. The statement is called an indictment.


If it determine that there is enough evidence to go to trial a grand jury makes?

A true bill.

Trending Questions
What is the US court system is best considered to be? What did the 18th admendment do? Assume the economy is at full employment and that investment spending declines dramatically Under these conditions government fiscal policy should be directed toward? If I file bankruptcy when I have a car that is in my name but my friend gave me a loan and I pay him monthly how do I protect the car Because it looks like its paid off due to the loan from the frien? Which power of congress helps form a mare perfect union? Can you go into your backyard on house arrest? When a brother and sister own a house jointly is it possible to transfer my half to my partner? Is REM sleep deprivation associated with SIDS? What happens to our marital home in the event of my husbands death if he owned property before we were married? What are the differences between criminal and civil courts systems? Senate Majority Leader IN 2009 US? What is the minimum wage in Alabama? Is it possible for a unrelated parent to adopt a child whose parents are alive? What states are not community property states? Can father transfer his house to his daughter without informing sons since he is over age 80 and under medical treatment? Do you receive half of military partners pesion when divorce? Do you owe your attorny any fees if you dismiss your case? Who was the speaker of the house who appointed all committees and decided which bills they handled? When is the Hanukuh lights - Minora - taken away? Why is it illegal to use a periscope?