A jury can be sequestered meaning it is isolated from associating with anyone but their own company. This is to ensure a fair trial by isolating them from any outside influences whatsoever. It is not the norm and is done in relatively rare circumstances.
No, in any trial by jury the judge may determine it necessary to sequester the jury..
No. It's up to the judge's discretion in Arizona whether or not to sequester juries, e.g. in the event of a high profile case, but even in this extremely high profile case, and even though the jury has been given the admonition not to speak to the media or let their identities be known, the jury has NOT been sequestered.
She sequestered the two boys to prevent them from continuing to argue.
When a jury is sequestered it is usually a hardship for the individuals. They are away from home and family and for the most part are isolated from the world outside. If there is no good reason for it, a judge will not order the jury sequestered. Most trials can proceed, integrity intact, without sequestering the jury members.
I sequestered many intermixed chemicals in the chemistry lab
The jury was sequestered during the high-profile trial to prevent outside influence.
No
You let them go home.
To 'sequester" a jury means that they are under guard by Court Bailiffs or Sheriff's Deputies 24 hours a day and not allowed un-monitored contact with any outside sources, and who's access to radios, phones, tv, etc. is restricted or denied. A sequestered jury is a situation that is not really all that common, but does occur from time-to-time. It occurs usually only in very 'high profile' cases in which the chances for a mis-trial and/or jury tampering is great. If you are a member of the jury pool that is being considered for such a jury, before you are picked, you will probably be very closely questioned as to your ability to participate in the process.
A jury is "sequestered" when kept in isolation during a trial.
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