Can you force this district attorney to present (charges of perjury) to a grand jury? That's what we're asking for.

A ruling against Mayo gives the district attorney the ability to put up perjured testimony.

If the district attorney wanted, a grand jury would indict a ham sandwich.

I still think that what she's going to do is present it to the grand jury before she makes a comment on what happened.

The (district attorney) can also present, let's say, the first instance, the heavier charge and then subsidiary. If that cannot be proven then, and if that cannot be proven, and then to lighter forms of crimes.

A supervisor who hires a direct relative would face felony charges, according to the attorney for the district. In addition, a certified administrator would face loss of certification.