The judge's function in a trial by jury, is to rule on matters of law and evidence and ensure the trial is conducted properly in accordance with applicable law. But, it is the jury's verdict which IS the final decision. Depending upon the type of trial the judge MAY have some leeway in in sentencing or levying a punishment or fine.
Juries don't "help" judges. Juries hear all the evidence - deliberate what they have heard and/or seen - render a verdict - and deliver the verdict to the judge - who pronounces the verdict.
The decision of the jury is called a verdict. The decision of a judge is called her ruling or holding.
The jury's verdict affects the judge's decision for sentencing by helping the judge determine the defendant's guilt or innocence.
A ruling, verdict, judgement or (simply) decision.
The decision of a judge or court is called a ruling.AnswerIts also referred to as a verdict.
Verdict (typically refers to a jury decision) or judgment(final decision of the court).
When a judge gives the jury "instructions," what that means is that the judge is "instructing" the jury on the applicable law or laws which the jury must consider in deliberating their decision. The judge is NOT instructing them on how to rule.
Depending on the context, it is usually a verdict, a ruling, or a holding.
first the judge will tell your charge the verdict will decide and finally is the conviction
The judge closed the case.
The word you're looking for is "verdict". A verdict is the formal decision made by a jury or judge on the guilt or innocence of a defendant in a trial.
The decision is generally called the "verdict." Once the verdict is delivered, if the person was found guilty, it leads to the sentencing phase of the procedure, where the judge rules on the appropriate punishment.
Decisions, though made by individual judges are always decisions of the court. That is why whether the decision is manifestly wrong ab initio, the judge is not sued for it but an appeal to a higher court is advised.