Absolutely not. A grand jury returned an indictment against you, but never heard your side of the story. Your attorney never had the opportunity to challenge the prosecutor’s witnesses or evidence.
Most importantly, a grand jury only needs to find probable cause that a crime has been committed. To convict, a prosecutor will need to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt.
Information Center:
Levels of proof chart: The following chart is helpful in explaining the levels of proof.