Usually, at the end of a trial a jury will render a verdict. A verdict could be guilty or innocent depending on what the jury believes. Sometimes, there is no verdict and a mistrial can be declared and the case can be retried.
collaborate
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.
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We're waiting now for the Queen's pronouncement.
There are a few purposes of a grand jury. The main reason for having a grand jury is to make sure that there will be a fair trial.
Well see when someone is on trial they are questioned and the questions start to build up and it is up to the jury to make the decision. The two reasons are thatif the jury is not convinced with the case then there is no more case but if they are convinced then it is a win win for everybody.
Unless there is a mistrial or a new trial is ordered after a conviction is appealed, there is only one trial per defendant per set of charges. An acquittal (finding of "not guilty") cannot be appealed. This is the same whether the trial is heard by a judge (a bench trial) or a jury.
It's sometimes thought that a "bench trial" is a better choice if the case is overly technical, or if there are circumstances to the case that might make a jury unsympathetic to the defendant.
There are 12 people on a Jury ** There are also six man (person) jury too. And Scotland uses 15 jurors in criminal trials.The number of people on a jury depends on the jurisdiction and type of trial.
Yes a party can waive the right to a jury trial and let the judge make the decision. In many states, in civil cases, you must request a jury in your initial pleading or you automatically waive your right to a jury.
then the judge make the rulingAdded: Such a trial is known as a "bench trial." See below link:
For the 1995 murder trial, there were nine African-Americans, 2 Caucasians and 1 Hispanic. No information could be found for the 2008 robbery trial.
In US District courts - either the presiding Federal Judge (if a non-jury trial) or a federal jury impaneled to hear the case.