They are called VERDICTS.
trial jury
trial jury :P
Trail jury, i think
In a jury trial, the jury makes decisions of fact, and the judge makes decisions on the law. Neither has any input on the others' decisions.
A panel of ordinary citizens who make decisions is known as a "Jury"
(in the US) as long as a person is a citizen of the country they are eligtible for jury service regardless of their racial or ethnic background.
In the United States, decisions in cases that come to trial are typically made by a jury of peers in a jury trial. These juries are composed of citizens selected from the community who assess the evidence presented during the trial and determine the facts of the case. In criminal cases, a unanimous verdict is usually required for a conviction or acquittal, while in civil cases, a majority or supermajority may suffice. The jury's role is to impartially evaluate the evidence and deliver a verdict based on their findings.
No, an appellate court does not have a jury in its proceedings. Appellate courts review decisions made by lower courts based on legal arguments and evidence presented by the parties involved, but they do not conduct trials with juries.
JURY
Jury
No. Trials in Federal District Court are heard by a single judge, and sometimes a jury.
No. Trials in Federal District Court are heard by a single judge, and sometimes a jury.