This law requires a court reporter for multi-jurisdiction grand juries to record and transcribe testimony and evidence, with strict rules on confidentiality and retention. After use, these records are to be stored securely and can be reviewed by authorized parties. The law also specifies conditions for destruction of these records after at least seven years.
A court reporter must be provided to record all oral testimony during the grand jury proceedings, but not during deliberations.
They are kept securely by the clerk and can only be reviewed by authorized parties such as special counsel or prosecutors, with restrictions on disclosure.
Yes, they can be destroyed after at least seven years from the date of the proceedings, upon order of the presiding judge.
Access is limited to authorized individuals like special counsel or prosecutors, and disclosure is only permitted as provided by law.