There is a juror selection of some sort.
It is not expressed in exactly that way. It is said that "Jurors are the TRIERS of fact." Both the defense and the proseecution present the jury with the facts as the defense and prosecution see them. It is up to the jurors to decide which version they believe, and render a verdict accordingly.
If the jury cannot decide whether the accused is guilty or not, the case can be repeated but with a different selection of jurors.
If the jury cannot decide whether the accused is guilty or not, the case can be repeated but with a different selection of jurors.
In United States jurisprudence an Allen Charge is the set of instructions given to a jury when, after deliberation, it reports that it is deadlocked and unable to decide on a verdict. The purpose of the instruction is to encourage jurors to re-examine their opinions and attempt to reach a unanimous verdict if possible
Jurors review the evidence in a trial and then decide issues of fact, and give a verdict based on their agreed upon facts. For example, in a murder trial, they would watch the evidence and decide "did he do it?" If they are convinced he did, they would find the defendant guilty. In a civil trial, the issue would be more akin to "is she responsible?" In that case, they would find the defendant liable and set damages.
first the judge will tell your charge the verdict will decide and finally is the conviction
Some nonprofessional courtroom participants include witnesses, jurors, and spectators. Witnesses provide testimony, jurors decide the outcome of the case, and spectators observe the proceedings.
Pay attention to the witnesses, observe the proceedings and decide that justice will be served.
He is elected by the jury members. He calls for votes and submits the final verdict to the judge.
To opt for a choice one way or another, such as--> "I will decide upon a vacation destination." Also means to pronounce a verdict, usually in a legal matter.
There is no one definite answer. Some juries can reach a verdict in a matter of minutes, some can take hours, and some can take days. There are occasions when a jury cannot reach a verdict, no matter how hard they try and they are called a hung jury. In case of a hung jury, the law will decide if to try the case again, or to drop the matter completely.
Listen to the evidence and testimony presented by both sides - then decide on which side the truth of the case lies, and render a verdict accordingly.