Sentences with phrase «told other jurors»
Dallas told other jurors during their deliberation what she had found in this way, with the consequence that, when this breach was reported to the trial judge, the trial was stopped.
http://www.slaw.ca/ Not exact matches
These pro-death penalty jurors also tend to share opinions on other matters, University of Miami law professor Scott Sundby told Green.
The defendant told jurors he had been beaten with a cane several times when he was a pupil at St Benedict's in the 1950s and it was «not totally uncommon» to hear of others to be caned with their «clothes off».
The jurors in the bribery trial of Joe Percoco and three other defendants, now in its seventh week, told the judge Tuesday that they are deadlocked, and that the only thing they can agree on is that they disagree.
Howe told jurors that while Percoco was serving in the governor's office he spoke with him daily, but also counted former senior Cuomo aides Howard Glaser and Jim Malatras as close connections, along with other staffers in the Cuomo administration.
Other witnesses on Monday included former Assistant Attorney General Richard Rodgers, who told jurors about reforms instituted in 2007 by then - Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, now, of course, the governor.
Barrett said prosecutors erred when they told jurors that they did not have to consider communications Haste received from other officers when considering the indictment.
Just telling the jurors not to consider the irrelevant information, on the other hand, was largely ineffective (Law and Human Behaviour, vol 29, p 505).
If Mr. Jones expresses an opinion that tells you he's going to take a dim view of your client's story, ask Mr. Jones to tell you more, and while he does, watch for the reactions of other jurors.
As jurors are often told, «We know the contents of other minds by the statements people make and the behavior they engage in.»
U.S. District Judge Julie Robinson of Kansas, the chair of the Judicial Conference Committee on Court Administration and Case Management, told the nation's judges in a Jan. 28 memo that the new jury instructions «address the increasing incidence of juror use, of such devices as cellular telephones or computers, to conduct research on the internet or communicate with others
U.S. District Judge Julie Robinson of Kansas, the chair of the Judicial Conference Committee on Court Administration and Case Management, told the nation's judges in a Jan. 28 memo that the new jury instructions «address the increasing incidence of juror use, of such devices as cellular telephones or computers, to conduct research on the internet or communicate with others about cases».