Entry in minutes of felony indictments

This is not a criminal offense itself; it is a procedural rule requiring court clerks to officially record all felony indictments in court documents. The clerk must write down the grand jury's "true bill" indictment in full, and the judge must compare the official record with the original indictment before signing off on the court proceedings that day. No penalty applies to violations—it is an administrative requirement for proper court record-keeping.