Art. 20A.151 ADVICE FROM ATTORNEY REPRESENTING STATE

When a grand jury has questions about the law, they can call in the state's attorney (usually the prosecutor) for help. This might happen if the jurors are unsure how a certain law applies to a case they're looking at, or if they need guidance on how to properly carry out their duties.

This rule gives grand jurors a way to get legal advice while they do their work. It makes sure they aren't left guessing about legal issues that come up during their investigation. The prosecutor's role here is to answer questions and explain the law, not to tell the grand jury what decision to make.