§ 385 Presentment and filing of indictment - Prohibition against disclosure.

When a grand jury decides to indict someone, the foreman must hand over the indictment to the court while the rest of the grand jury is present. After that, the indictment gets filed with the court clerk, and it normally becomes a public record that anyone can look up.

There's one exception to this. If the grand jury's legal advisor asks for it, the judge overseeing the grand jury can order the indictment sealed. This means it stays hidden from public view until the person named in it gets arrested. This usually happens so the defendant doesn't find out ahead of time and try to run or hide before police can catch them.