Yes, but its correct name is PETIT jury.
Jury
Yes, civil cases can have a jury. In a civil case, a jury is responsible for determining the facts of the case and reaching a verdict based on those facts.
No, juries do not decide issues of law; that responsibility lies with the judge. Juries are tasked with determining the facts of a case and rendering a verdict based on those facts, while the judge interprets and applies the law to the case. The judge ensures that the trial adheres to legal standards and instructs the jury on relevant legal principles. Therefore, the jury’s role is primarily focused on factual determination, not on legal interpretation.
A "bench trial" is a case heard by a judge without a jury. In a jury case, the jury decides the facts of the case -- what is true and not true -- and the judge decides the law. In a bench trial, the judge determines the facts and the law.
A jury will be given information from lawyers, evidence, and such and base the decision of guilt on the information provided. The jury is what determines guilt. If it goes to the Supreme Court than they decide on the legality of a case. If it's a small court case than a judge may pass guilt in which you can appeal for a trial by a jury.
In a jury trial, the jury (petit jury) would determine which facts are (most likely) true or fabricated, as well as determine the guilt or innocence of the defendant. In a trial without a jury, this role would be carried out by the judge or magistrate.
Grand Jury
Guilty or Not Guilty.there have to earn their Chater rights and Freedom to become on the jury team.
When serving on a jury, individuals listen to evidence presented in court and then deliberate with other jurors to decide if the defendant is guilty or innocent based on the facts and the law.
The judge's role is to determine what the law is and how the law applies to the facts of the case. The jury's job is to determine what the facts of the case are, based on the evidence presented in court.
It is referred to as his "charge to the jury."
A "cf jury trial" typically refers to a "civil jury trial," which is a legal proceeding where a jury is tasked with determining the facts of a civil case, as opposed to a criminal case. In civil jury trials, juries usually decide issues like liability and damages. The term "cf" may also suggest a comparison or reference to another type of trial, such as a bench trial, where a judge makes the determinations instead of a jury.