jury
A jury that decides if there is enough evidence to formally accuse someone of a crime.
A jury that cannot agree on a verdict.
A jury that hears a case in court.
A jury composed of twelve people.
A jury in a criminal trial.
A jury in a non-criminal lawsuit.
A jury that investigates the cause of a death.
A trial that is decided by a jury.
The legal system that uses juries to decide cases.
An individual person on a jury.
The process of choosing people to serve on a jury.
Testimony given before a grand jury.
A formal accusation of a crime made by a grand jury.
An investigation conducted by a grand jury.
A legal order issued by a grand jury for someone to appear or produce documents.
The jury listens to evidence or testimony.
The jury is still deciding. Can also be used figuratively.
In a civil case, the jury decides on a financial compensation.
The jury leaves the courtroom to decide on the verdict.
In a competition, the jury evaluates entries.
(Especially a grand jury) formally accuses someone of a crime.
Describing the members of a competition jury.
Especially a grand jury examines a potential crime.
A legal process in which a jury decides the outcome of a case.
A formal way to address the jury in court.
The person who leads the jury and speaks for them in court.
To provide information or testimony to the jury.
To make the jury take a formal oath.
(= remove) to remove a potential juror from the jury pool.
To keep the jury isolated from outside contact during a trial.