Jury

  • 71jury nullification — n: the acquitting of a defendant by a jury in disregard of the judge s instructions and contrary to the jury s findings of fact ◇ Jury nullification is most likely to occur when a jury is sympathetic toward a defendant or regards the law under… …

    Law dictionary

  • 72Jury mast knot — Three variations of the Jury mast knot Names Jury mast knot, Masthead knot, Pitcher Knot, Jury masthead Category …

    Wikipedia

  • 73Jury (commune française) — Jury (Moselle) Pour les articles homonymes, voir Jury. Jury …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 74Jury Chechi — Pas d image ? Cliquez ici Contexte général …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 75Jury instructions — are the set of legal rules that jurors should follow when the jury is deciding a civil or criminal case. Jury instructions are given to the jury by the judge, who usually reads them aloud to the jury. They are often the subject of discussion by… …

    Wikipedia

  • 76Jury (Begriffsklärung) — Jury bezeichnet die Gesamtheit der Geschworenen im angelsächsischen Rechtssystem, siehe Jury desgleichen im japanischen Rechtssystem, siehe Jury (Japan) eine Gruppe von meist Fachleuten, die über einen Preis oder einen Wettbewerb entscheiden,… …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 77jury box — n 1: the usu. enclosed place where the jury sits in a courtroom compare bar, bench, dock, sidebar …

    Law dictionary

  • 78jury commission — n: a body of appointed public officers who maintain a jury list and select the names of prospective jurors usu. at random by use of a jury wheel ◇ Jury commissions may be used in some federal district courts and state courts instead of or in… …

    Law dictionary

  • 79jury deliberations — noun chance verdict, common jury, compromised verdict, consideration by the jury, contemplation by the jury, jury analysis, jury review, panel determination associated concepts: Grand Jury, jury verdict, Petit Jury, quotient verdict, special jury …

    Law dictionary

  • 80jury fees — The rather minimal amount paid each day to jurors for serving in a trial (a flat fee plus mileage from home to court). In criminal trials this amount is paid by the government, while in civil lawsuits it s paid by the parties to the lawsuit, in… …

    Law dictionary