Till it's over and the judge renders a verdict
means the judge, or attorneys do not have enough information to continue.
Freedom of SpeechRight to bear armsQuartering ActUnreasonable searches and seizureRight to Remain SilentRight to a speedy, public, and fair trialRight to a trial by Jury
I will tell you why, because it was supported by the law and it was at the advantage of white people over non-white people!
Joe Theismann, quarterback for the Washington Redskins, was the last non-kicker or punter to wear a single-bar facemask. His last game was on November 18, 1985.
wilt chamberlain
If there is a non-jury trial then no jury is ever chosen or convened. The entire case is heard by a judge who will then render a verdict.
civil lawsuits are heard by a jury, then they make the decision. only if both parties agree to a non-jury trial does a judge make the decision.
He becomes the "Trier of Fact."AnswerIn a non-jury trial the judge has two roles.The "finder of fact" parallels the role of the jury. A judge's other role is to determine what the applicable law is and then apply the law to the facts.
means the judge, or attorneys do not have enough information to continue.
Guilt is determined IF the prosecution can present evidence to convince a jury (or in the case of a non-jury trial, a judge) beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant is guilty.
In US District courts - either the presiding Federal Judge (if a non-jury trial) or a federal jury impaneled to hear the case.
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 Magna Carta limited the king's power by no taxation without representation, allowed for fair and non excessive punishment, and a trial by jury.
Non-Citizens. However, others can be "challenged" by the prosecution and defense attorneys during voire dire.
the judge doesn't decide jury or non jury the defendant (person being sued) can decide to have a jury in any civil case (one person suing another) involving more than $25, or in any criminal case (the government vs a person). also, in some criminal cases (like murder) they have to have a jury trial.
it will not degrade and will last for long
Parties in a trial may agree to have a non-jury trial but in the event that this is not the case, parties may exercise their constitutional right to a jury (where such a right exists). But whether or not a jury trial is beneficial or even logical must first be considered before deciding to request a jury for trial. Let us look at some relevant factors: i) Technical Issues: Where the issue is a highly technical one or the facts of the case are such that a large amount of technical knowledge is required to understand the case well, a jury may prove detrimental. If it's a case related to technology or some highly specialized medical or scientific issues are in question, then both parties may desire to settle it amongst them-selves or with a non-jury trial. Certain cases may be such that almost all evidence will be by specialized experts who may not be understood by jurors thus leading to incorrect findings by juries. There are a greater number of retired people and housewives in the jury pool and a great absence of businesspeople and professionals who would have been better for technical or business cases. ii) Judges' tendencies: Where the judge's tendencies are known in a case and a party knows that the probability of the judge deciding against him are high, the party may feel that it would be better for them to "put their fate" in a jury. Where the most probable outcome with a particular judge, is unfavorable, a jury trial may be an option to be considered most strongly as in this event at least, the chances may be even again. iii) Juries biases or prejudices: There are certain aspects to be considered when deciding on whether or not to opt for a jury. So far as a plaintiff is concerned, if there are against a big corporation, a jury trial may go in their favor as juries tend to side with the "little guy". Also many statistics indicate that juries are biased against CEOs of companies in the aspect that they consider CEOs as being highly likely to cover up wrong doings of their companies. Statistics also indicate that defendants who are tobacco or gun companies are at a disadvantage when it comes to a jury trial. Thus, only after taking into consideration the various aspects of the case, should a party decide on whether or not to request a jury for trial.