The "charge" to a jury is when the judge reads and explains the applicable law to the case the jury has just finished listening to, to aid and instruct them in their deliberation.
A grand jury can not reduce a charge. Only the judge can make decisions like that. The grand jury can make suggestions to the judge and the judge can decide for or against it.
A criminal information is a criminal charge that is brought by prosecutor rather than by a grand jury. A charge from a grand jury is called an indictment.
They answer questions put to them by the prosecutor in charge of the grand jury and occasionally, answer questions from members of the grand jury itself.
jury tampering is a criminal charge that starts with "j"
yes
A judge who does not charge a jury is typically referred to as a "bench judge" or presiding over a "bench trial." In these cases, the judge is responsible for determining the facts and applying the law without a jury's involvement. This differs from jury trials, where a jury is charged with evaluating evidence and rendering a verdict based on that evidence. In a bench trial, the judge's instructions to the jury are unnecessary since there is no jury present.
It is referred to as his "charge to the jury."
A grand jury indictment is a charge issued by a grand jury in a criminal case. Typically, the jury determines whether enough evidence exists to formally charge the suspect with a criminal crime. Grand jury indictments are not dismissed by the court but in a formal hearing, a defense team can argue against any bias.
A DUI charge alone is not considered a conviction for jury duty purposes. However, if the DUI charge resulted in a conviction, then it may affect your eligibility for jury duty depending on the laws in your jurisdiction. It's best to check with your local court or jury duty office for specific guidance.
An Allen charge is an instruction intended to prevent a hung jury by encouraging jurors in the minority to reconsider their verdict.
The term for a charge by a grand jury that a person committed a particular crime is an "indictment." An indictment formally accuses an individual of a felony and initiates the legal process against them. It is typically based on evidence presented by a prosecutor to the grand jury.
No, the defendant is being tried on the charge that is before the jury, and the past history of the defendant does not, and should not be applied.