A Report of a Grand Jury's Failure to Concur in an Indictment (also known as a “No Bill”) is a declaration from a grand jury that a criminal case should not proceed further. It is a formal statement from the grand jury that it has found insufficient evidence to indict a defendant for a crime. It is a determination made by a grand jury that there is not enough evidence to support a criminal charge. The report is issued by the court and publicly released, and usually includes a brief explanation for the grand jury’s decision. There are two main types of Report of a Grand Jury's Failure to Concur in an Indictment: a Direct No Bill and a Split No Bill. A Direct No Bill occurs when the grand jury unanimously agrees that there is insufficient evidence to indict a defendant. In a Split No Bill, the grand jury is unable to reach a unanimous decision, and the report will state the number of members who voted in favor of and against the indictment.