«It's OK to exclude people who can't follow the law and
their oaths as jurors, but you can't say that anyone with qualms about capital punishment is ineligible,» Richard Re, an assistant law professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, told Business Insider in an email.
Answer: Doing so will probably get you kicked off of the jury, plus at least a lecture from the judge about violating
your oath as a juror, a $ 250.00 fine, and a court order to go home and write a five - page essay on the importance of the Sixth Amendment.
Not exact matches
In fact, at the beginning of the process when the jury is initially sworn in, each
juror swears an
oath to apply the law
as it is given to them by the judge.
There can be little doubt that Mrs Fraill broke the
oath taken by all
jurors, disregarded the trial judge's instruction regarding the use of the internet and,
as Lord Judge observed, went further in her dealings with a former defendant than concerned compassion.