The sealing of an indictment ensures that the investigation remains confidential, preventing the defendant from fleeing, tampering with evidence, or interfering with witnesses. The decision to seal an indictment is typically made by the prosecutor, often in conjunction with law enforcement agencies.
The sealing of an indictment ensures that the investigation remains confidential, preventing the defendant from fleeing, tampering with evidence, or interfering with witnesses. The decision to seal an indictment is typically made by the prosecutor, often in conjunction with law enforcement agencies.