Petit.
A reflex angle
The stylus is more potent than the claymore:A stylus is an old writing tool and a claymore is a type of sword.The pen is mightier than the sword.Use your brain, not your fist.Words are more hurtful more than violence.
Type your answer here... more than you can count
semi-reqular
Type your answer here... 3 and 82
Grand Jury is the type of jury with more than twelve jurors.
The number of jurors in a jury can vary depending on the jurisdiction and type of trial. Typically, a jury consists of 12 jurors for criminal trials and can range from 6 to 12 for civil trials.
There are 12 people on a Jury ** There are also six man (person) jury too. And Scotland uses 15 jurors in criminal trials.The number of people on a jury depends on the jurisdiction and type of trial.
The amount of jurors that must agree on a case will depend on the type of case it is. In a civil case, 6 out of 8 jurors must agree to pass a verdict. In a criminal case, all of the jurors must agree and the vote must be unanimous or it will be a hung jury.
A panel of jurors, often referred to as a jury, is a group of individuals selected from the community to hear evidence in a legal trial and render a verdict. Jurors are tasked with evaluating the facts presented during the trial and applying the law as instructed by the judge. The size of a jury can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the type of case, typically consisting of 6 to 12 members. Their decision must generally be unanimous or, in some cases, a supermajority, to reach a verdict.
Peremptory challenge.
In a district court case, the number of jurors typically serving is 12 for a felony trial. However, in some civil cases or misdemeanor trials, the jury may consist of as few as 6 jurors. The specific number can vary based on the jurisdiction and the type of case being heard.
A petit jury, which is the regular jury that listens to testimony and renders a verdict in a trial, is subjected to voir dire. This process involves questioning potential jurors to ensure impartiality and suitability to serve on the jury.
Mostly all 12 must agree, or it is a hung jury. See the classic movie, "12 Angry Men". However, in a move that all should fear, some jurisdictions let it be a majority, such as 9 out of 12.
At law, in a jury trial, the jury makes findings of factand the judge makes conclusions of law. In a bench trial, the judge makes both findings of fact and conclusions of law.To distinguish this type of jury from the grand jury, it is sometimes known as a petit jury. Also, less formally than the law French, it is known as a jury of one's peers.
A petit jury is the same thing as a trial jury. This is a panel of jurors selected by lawyers and a judge to hear evidence and fact concerning either a civil or criminal case. They are charged with determining either guilt or innocence, pro or con or whatever decision they are charged with.
Jurors aren't referred to as "jurors" until the are empanelled for a trial. Up until that time they are PROSPECTIVE JURORS or, MEMBERS OF THE JURY POOL. They are chosen at random from (depending on the state) the voter registration lists or drivers' license lists of their states and sent summonses to appear for jury service. When a jury is needed for a trial several dozen will be selected (again, at random) and those will undergo a process known as VOIRE DIRE, where they are questioned by the defense and prosecution/plaintiff attorneys in an effort to weed out those they think may be the best candidates to hear their case. After that process is complete, both attorneys approach the judge and make their selections. Once the correct number is seated for that particular trial the un-selected group returns to the jury assembly room for possible calls for service in other case. The ones chosen (the number can vary according to the type of trial and state statute) and they are then sworn in by the presiding judge and they THEN become the JURY for that particular case.