The jury found Cates guilty as charged. Since this was the first trial of its kind, Cates was only charged a $100 fine. Drummond, unhappy with the verdict, appeals the case to a higher court, which sets Cates' bail at $500. E.K. Hornbeck, the new reporter, secretly pays the bail to the mayor, which allows Cates from jail.
Everyone on the jury agrees with the verdict.
The jury returned a "Not Guilty" verdict
majority verdict The verdict of a jury reached by a majority. The verdict need not be unanimous if there are no fewer than 11 jurors and 10 of them agree on the verdict or if there are 10 jurors and 9 of them agree on the verdict
The singular possessive form is jury's.Example: We're waiting for the jury's verdict.
The jury only decides (in at least the UK) whether the person is guilty or not guilty. the judge decides the sentence
A hung jury is unable to reach unanimity on a verdict.
Everyone on the jury agrees with the verdict.
Technically, the jury renders the verdict in a jury trial, then the judge signs the written judgment based on the verdict. If the case is tried without a jury (a bench trial) the judge as the finder of fact renders the verdict and signs the appropriate written judgment.Additional: If the questioner is asking who it is that actually delivers (i.e.: first speaks) the verdict out loud; as stated above, in a bench trial the judge will deliver it, but in jury trials it can vary depending on the practice of the court and jurisdiction in which it is located. In some courts the jury foreperson will deliver the verdict, while in others the foreperson surrenders the verdict sheet to the Bailiff who delivers it to the judge who reads it and then hands it to the Court Clerk to actually be read aloud into the record .
The decision of the jury is called a verdict. The decision of a judge is called her ruling or holding.
This is called a hung jury.
1.The judge asked for the verdict from the jury.2.The judge was going to ask for the verdict from the jury.
In the play, Inherit the Wind, Cates is found guilty. Because this was the first case of its kind, Cates is fined only $100. Drummond, Cates' defense attorney, appeals to a higher court, which then sets bail at $500. Hornbeck secretly pays the fine to the mayor and Cates is admitted from jail.
The jury returned a "Not Guilty" verdict
A jury verdict of 'guilty' signifies that it is probably a criminal trial. A judge cannot overturn a jury verdict in a criminal trial.
Usually, at the end of a trial a jury will render a verdict. A verdict could be guilty or innocent depending on what the jury believes. Sometimes, there is no verdict and a mistrial can be declared and the case can be retried.
They jury plays no part in the presentation of the case. While seated in the courtroom hearing a trial the jury does not speak at all. After the defense and prosecution 'rest' their case, the jury adjourns to a private jury room where, in seclusion and outside the hearing of anyone else, the speak and debate among themselves as to the merits of the case. Then, they take a vote, either by by voice or secret ballot. When the jury reaches an accord on their verdict of guilt, or no guilt, on the part of the defendant, they deliver their verdict to the court. The judge re-convenes the court and with the jury present the verdict is read. The method of delivery of the verdict varies according to state custom and the court's procedural rules. If the attorney for either side wishes it, the judge may 'poll' the jury to determine from each juror if that is, in fact, their individual verdict. After this act, the trial is concluded and the jurors are dismissed from their service.
If a jury cannot reach a verdict, it is considered a hung jury, and the case may result in a mistrial. In this situation, the prosecution can choose to retry the case with a new jury.