The jury cannot not declare itself "hung." The jury will make, or take, as many votes as it necessary to resolve the issue. Only the judge can declare a jury at an impasse (hung) and the judge will decide when the jury7 has deliberated long enough, and when sufficient votes have been taken.
We told the judge we were a hung jury.
judge can mistrila or ask the jury for more deliberation
A hung jury is when the jury members can't agree so the judge dismisses them.
No, lawyers do not have the power to remove a judge.
If the jury cannot reach a verdict, the judge may find them to be a hung jury and declare a mistrial.
A hung jury.
I think the word "evidence" is mis-used in the question but, yes, unless the judge rules that information inadmissable, the jury can be advised that they are re-trying a case that originally resulted in a hung jury.
A hung jury means a mistrial. If a mistrial is declared, the case is tried again unless the parties settle the case or a plea...
A hung jury is unable to reach unanimity on a verdict.
There is no one definite answer. Some juries can reach a verdict in a matter of minutes, some can take hours, and some can take days. There are occasions when a jury cannot reach a verdict, no matter how hard they try and they are called a hung jury. In case of a hung jury, the law will decide if to try the case again, or to drop the matter completely.
The expression in the US is that it is a "hung jury" which means there will have to be a new trial.
No. The defendant still remains charged with the same offense unless the charge is dismissed by the judge. Whatever the defendants status was before the hung-jury trial will remain the same until the court takes action to either dismiss the charge or re-schedule a new trial.