Most cases which are resolved in court CAN be jury-demandable cases, but in actuality most court cases, traffic-related, civil torts, and criminal, are not heard by juries.
I don't believe it is Article VI of the Constitution, but rather Article III Section 2 that states this.
No cases require a jury. Most civil and criminal cases can be tried with a jury if the parties request one.
first statute of Westminster
the majority. all civil cases are tried by a jury unless both parties agree to have the case heard before the judge only.
first statute of Westminster
Most criminal cases result in a plea bargain or trial verdict, while civil cases often settle out of court. Ultimately, the outcome depends on the available evidence, legal arguments, and decisions made by the parties involved.
All types of cases from misdemeanors to murder.
Murder cases are tried in criminal court, usually under the jurisdiction of the state or federal government where the crime occurred. The specific court will depend on the location of the crime and the laws governing the jurisdiction.
Cases of Impeachment trial may not be held by jury.
Custody cases are cases that are not decided upon by a jury. Traffic court cases are also not cases decided upon by a jury.
In some so-called criminal 'Capital Cases' you must. However in lesser criminal offenses or in lesser civil cases you can choose to be 'tried before the bench' if you wish.
If the procedure happens to exist in that particular state, the individual will first be indicted by a GRAND JURY. When brought to trial their case will be tried by a PETIT JURY. In states with no Grand Jury system, only a Petit Jury is involved.
an impartial jury is guaranteed in crimalnal cases