Any juror may be faced with the possibility that they may be picked for jury deciding a capital case. Customarily the attornies conducting Voire Dire will tell the prospective jurors that they may have to decide a life or death case, but there is no difference in the duties and the responsibilities of a juror whether they are decidiing a traffic ticket case or a murder case.
NO ! A juror is forbidden to discuss the cased outside the courtroom ! The penalty for breaking this rule is imprisonment !
The penalty can be different in different jurisdictions. You will have to check the laws for your particular state.
No, both the noun 'trial' and the noun 'juror' are common nouns. A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence.
Yes. He was the 6th juror to vote not guilty.
Juror 5 gets mad after the second vote, when Juror 3 accuses him of being soft and changing his vote. It turns out Juror 9 (the old man) was the one to change his vote.
because he believed in the boy
This is a "peremptory challenge." Court rules usually give each attorney a limited number of peremptory challenges. The other type of challenge is a challenge for cause, meaning there is some good cause for dismissing the juror. Cause can mean being related to or knowing one of the parties, being opposed to the death penalty in capital cases or anything that will prevent a juror from freely and fairly rendering a just verdict in the case at hand. Court rules give an unlimited number of challenges for cause.
peer
They may be summoned for jury duty but when the fill out their juror questionnaire or at the time they may undergo Voire Dire they will, in all likliehood, be excused.
The cast of The Verdict - 2007 includes: Jeffrey Archer as Himself - Juror Megaman as Himself - Juror Honor Blackman as Herself - Juror Stan Collymore as Himself - Juror Jennifer Ellison as Herself - Juror Jacqueline Gold as Herself - Juror Alex James as Himself - Juror Dominic McVey as Himself - Juror Patsy Palmer as Herself - Juror Sara Payne as Herself - Juror Javone Prince as Damien Scott Ingrid Tarrant as Herself - Juror
The first time it was at the beginning of the play and Juror #8 is the only one to raise his hand to vote "not guilty".The second time it was after they saw the knife and it was a secret ballot. Juror #8 said he was not going to vote and if there were 11 "guilty"s then Juror 8 would change his vote, but Juror 9 voted "not guilty".The third time was after Juror 8 reenacted the old man's walk down the hall and Juror #3's and Juror #8's little tussle. Jurors 2,5,6,11 vote "not guilty".The fourth time was after the knife scene and Juror #7 changes his vote because he was "sick of this whole thing". During this vote Jurors 1 and 12 change to "not guilty".The fifth time wasn't really a formal vote and it was after they demonstrated that the lady couldn't see without her glasses. Juror #8 asks "does anyone think there still is not a reasonable doubt?" and no on said anything except for Juror #3.The end of the play was when Juror #3 changed his vote.So 5 times.
Juror #9, later identified as McArdle was the oldest juror.