D. Neb. NECrimR 6.3

(a) Courthouse Decorum.

When a grand jury convenes, no one may be in the courthouse to observe

or monitor persons who enter and leave the grand jury chambers. This rule

does not apply to (1) grand jurors; (2) witnesses; (3) government attorneys,

agents, and employees; (4) court personnel; (5) private attorneys with

clients called to appear as witnesses at a grand jury session in progress or

about to begin; and (6) others that the court specifically authorizes to be

present.

(b) Grand Jury Files.

(1) Maintained Under Seal.

Records that the clerk maintains in the grand jury docket are

restricted documents, maintained under seal, and available for

review or unsealed only upon a judge's order. This rule applies to:

grand jury subpoenas; transcripts of testimony; the clerk's docket of

grand jury proceedings; and motions and orders relating to grand jury

subpoenas, true bills, and no bills.

(2) Access; Witness's Attorney.

An attorney of record for a person subpoenaed to appear or produce

documents at a grand jury proceeding may move for an order

allowing access to a copy of the grand jury subpoena served on the

client and the documents relating to that subpoena.

(c) Free Press-Fair Trial Provisions.

(1) Attorneys.

An attorney participating in or associated with the investigation may

not make an extrajudicial statement that a reasonable person would

expect to be disseminated, by any means of public communication,

that goes beyond the public record or is not necessary to: inform the

public the investigation is underway or to describe the investigation's

general scope; obtain assistance in a suspect's apprehension; warn

the public of any danger; or otherwise aid in the investigation.

(2) Court Personnel.

No court personnel, including employees or subcontractors retained

by court reporters, may disclose to any person, without the court's

authorization, information outside the court's public records relating

to a pending grand jury proceeding or a criminal case.

(d) Contact with Grand Jurors.

(1) By Defendant or Witness.

Without the court's leave, no actual or potential defendant or witness,

or attorney or other person acting on the defendant's or witness's

behalf, may contact or speak with any actual or potential grand juror

about grand jury service.

(2) By the Government.

Without the court's leave, no government attorney or person acting

on the attorney's behalf may contact or speak with any grand juror or

potential grand juror about grand jury service. However, contacts

may be made on the record during grand jury proceedings in

connection with the administration of the grand jury.