The jury consists of 12 people chosen at random from those on the electoral roll. twelve jurors are selected for criminal trails. It is possible to for 15 jurors to be empanelled in special cases(like, really long cases.)
A jury is used in hearing criminal cases where the accused pleads not guilty in a county or supreme court. Juries are not used in the magistrate court.
They listen to all the evidence presented by both sides
Consider this evidence
and reach a decision cased on the evidence. If they find the accuse guilty they must do so beyond 'reasonable doubts'. In all cases other than murder, treason and serious drug offences, their decision can be a majority of 11 outta 12.
jury is a body of a person
No, jury nullification cannot be used as a strategy to get excused from jury duty. Jury nullification is the power of a jury to acquit a defendant even if the evidence shows they are guilty, but it is not a valid reason to be excused from serving on a jury.
No, it is not. Jury is a group noun, a number of people. It is, however, used as a noun adjunct in terms such as jury duty and jury pool.
No, the same jury is not used in a retrial. When a case is retried, a new jury is typically selected to hear the evidence and reach a verdict. This ensures that the new jury has no prior exposure to the case and can make an impartial decision based on the evidence presented during the retrial.
Peer Jury
It is used to select jury members.
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.
If your trial has no jury, then you or your counsel has chosen a "bench trial" whereby the judge will hear the case and render a decision. The evidence is used exactly as if a jury is present, only it, and the entire case, will be presented to the judge instead.
Foreperson / Foreman / Forewoman are all terms used for the spokesperson of a jury.NOTE: This position is never referred to as "the chairperson of a jury". It is not the same meaning.
A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive or fanciful way. There are nouns that are by definition words for a group, and there are nouns that are commonly accepted as collective nouns. However, a collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun.Some examples of the noun 'jury' used as a collective noun:a jury of peersa jury of citizensa jury of professionalsa jury of fools
The Police Jury is applicable there. The Jury is the legislative and executive government of the parish.
The possessive form of "jury" is "jury's." For example, "The jury's decision was unanimous."