No, if the statute contains a maximum fine or sentence for the offense for which you were convicted, the judge may not exceed the maximum.
At the time of the verdict. A sentence can be delivered at the same time as the verdict, but is usually done at a hearing held after the verdict has been determined.
Jury deliberation - announcement of verdict - sentencing.
A jury verdict of 'guilty' signifies that it is probably a criminal trial. A judge cannot overturn a jury verdict in a criminal trial.
Judge obtain sentencing information collectively. From the evidences provided by the prosecutor, evidences from the defense, the conditon of the case, criminal records of the offender, eyewitness and all other sources. Finally, the jury consideration of the case and also the jury verdict. [disregard my english]
Investigation > Arrest > Booking > Arraignment > Bond hearing (note: sometimes the arraignment and bond hearing are held simultaneously) > Preliminary hearing(s) > Jury Selection > Trial > Jury Deliberation > Verdict > Sentencing.
A criminal trial includes: Jury selection, opening statements, the state's case, the defense case, rebuttals, closing arguments, jury deliberation and verdict. For further information, please see the related links below.
what happens in the verdictafter trial is that the person gets the sentencing and then goes to a hung jury
When the verdict is guilty, the judge determines the defendant's sentence based on the relevant laws and sentencing guidelines. The judge takes into consideration factors such as the nature of the crime, any previous criminal record, and any mitigating or aggravating circumstances. The judge issues a sentence that they deem appropriate based on these factors.
If they have evidence that the jury was tampered with they can file an appeal for the overturn of the verdict HOWEVER - No, not usually in a normally conducted trial.
What part of NOT guilty are you asking about?
No, they don't.
It can be done as soon as guilty verdict is announced, or set off for a later date at a sentencing hearing.