An indictment is a charging document. If a person was already out on bail and then indicted, the indictment would be for new charges.
That would be a grand jury. The prosecutor presents the evidence and they will authorize the case.
Yes, an indictment can be amended or modified to correct errors or add additional charges. However, any changes made must be approved by the court to ensure they meet legal requirements and do not prejudice the defendant's rights.
In the US, that would be a "Grand Jury."
It may hae been returned for further consideration - either for the addition of more charges or for quashing the original indictment.
I think the indictment would have to include "Stupidity".
That would be Arizona.
If there is no indictment, there is no case to dismiss. In theory, the District Attorney could acquire more evidence and try again, but that is unlikely.The truism is that a grand jury would indict a ham sandwich if you asked it to. The only requirement for handing down an indictment is reasonable cause to accuse a person of the crime, which is a pretty easy standard to meet.
If it is a federal Grand Jury - it would be a member of the U.S. Attorney's Office who would present the cases. In a state Grand Jury, it would be an attorney from the State Attorney General's Office.
The Grand Canyon is in northern Arizona.
The judge announced the indictment of the two men who had robbed Mrs. Tucker's house.
Grand Teton is the highest mountain in the Teton Range and is located in Grand Teton National Park in the US state of Wyoming.