Yes they can.
If a jury cannot reach a verdict, it is considered a hung jury, and the case may result in a mistrial. In this situation, the prosecution can choose to retry the case with a new jury.
Yes, a hung jury does not decide the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Until their is adjudication (decision) of the case that is not a finished case. If a jury is hung the prosecutor has to decide if they want to refile the charges or not. If they chose to refile then the case begins all over again. If not, then the defendant does not have to answer to the charge anymore. When that happens the case is dismissed. It can be dismissed with or without prejudice. If it is dismissed without prejudice then the prosecution can refile charges somewhere down the line; if it is with prejudice they cannot reopen the case.
If the entire jury agrees that reasonable doubt exists, they will bring an acquittal or "not guilty" verdict. If, however, only some of the jury can be convinced, a "hung jury" usually results, that is a jury that cannot decide on acquittal or conviction. Occasionally, some of the members of a jury may feel there is reasonable doubt that exists and feel that the charges brought cannot be successfully prosecuted, but that evidence does exist for some sort of conviction and in the event lesser charges can be decided upon, will bring a verdict on the lesser charges. Each state in the US is slightly different.
A hung jury.
There is no statute of limitations. The accused already has notice of the charges.
If the jury in a murder trial cannot reach a unanimous verdict, it results in a hung jury. This means that the jury is deadlocked and unable to come to a consensus on the defendant's guilt or innocence. In such cases, the judge may declare a mistrial, and the prosecution may choose to retry the case with a new jury or drop the charges altogether. The decision to pursue a retrial depends on various factors, including the strength of the evidence and the specifics of the case.
A hung jury is unable to reach unanimity on a verdict.
The expression in the US is that it is a "hung jury" which means there will have to be a new trial.
Yes, a hung jury can lead to a mistrial, but it does not automatically mean the case is over. The prosecution may choose to retry the case, and the defendant may still face legal consequences. However, if the case is dismissed or not retried, the defendant can effectively consider themselves "retired" from the legal proceedings related to that case.
We told the judge we were a hung jury.
It is called a hung jury. See the link below
judge can mistrila or ask the jury for more deliberation