Grand Jury is a review tribunal that decides whether or not there is sufficient probable cause that you have committed a felony. An indictment is a document that charges you with a felony. The indictment process is a secret proceeding in which the State presents evidence about your case before the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury hears evidence to decide whether or not to serve you with an indictment. You are not entitled to be present, confront witnesses against you, present evidence on your own behalf or have counsel present it during the Grand Jury process. The Grand Jury should indict you if it finds that there is probable cause to believe that a crime was committed by you. Once the Grand Jury has obtained the information it (or the prosecutor) thinks important, it will either choose or refuse to indict you.