There is not a legal duty to report crimes witnessed. It is of good moral character to report crimes. If a person has witnessed a crime, and is asked by authorities reporting, honesty is an obligation.
No, lawyers do not have to participate in jury duty.
Yes, lawyers can serve on jury duty.
You have a moral, ethical and legal duty to report all crimes. However some are so trivial that it would be a waste of your time and that of the authority to which you report it. For example stealing a sweet from your brother. If in doubt, ask.
In some places, it is a crime to not report a crime if you have knowledge of it and fail to report it. This is known as "failure to report a crime" or "misprision of a felony." It is important to check the laws in your specific location to understand the requirements.
No, lawyers do not typically serve on jury duty because they are usually involved in the legal proceedings as advocates for their clients.
lawyers dont solve crimes you silly goose. detectives do.
To show evidence about the crime
In some cases, you can be held responsible for your friends' crimes if you were involved or knew about the crime and did not report it. It is important to understand the legal concept of accomplice liability and the duty to report crimes.
Yes as do black lawyers, Hispanic lawyers, Catholic lawyers, Hindu lawyers, Muslim lawyers, Irish lawyers, Italian lawyers, Greek lawyers, Polish lawyers, Native American lawyers, male lawyers, female lawyers, transgender lawyers, gay lawyers, straight lawyers, agnostic lawyers, vegetarian lawyers, vegan lawyers,
If you think a crime has been committed then report this to the police. The police have a DUTY to prosecute CRIMINAL activity. Theft (steeling) is a crime.
It's a crime, so you report it like any other crime--call the police. Anyone can report it.
In most cases, lawyers are not exempt from serving on jury duty. They may be called to serve just like any other citizen.