Group of people who decide a case after hearing the evidence is called

Question

Samson Larson

Law

7 January, 12:03

Group of people who decide a case after hearing the evidence is called

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Aurora Harrell · Answer 1

A jury

Explanation:

Through a process known as Voir dire, juries of between six to twelve persons are chosen from a pool of jury to listen to all facts presented in a trail court and make a decision if someone is guilty or not. The processes are conducted properly to ensure that any juror who may have been influenced by any form of pretrial announcements does not join the group and lawyers use the opportunity to select top-notch juries for their clients.

Fresier · Answer 2

A JURY decide a case after hearing the evidence.

Explanation:

A Jury in a court is a group of the people who decides a case after hearing the evidence. The US Jurisdiction provides the right to prove self innocence, for which a trial Jury is organised which consists of 6-12 people in which the defender has the right to prove his innocence by providing witness and other evidence.

Further there is grand Jury of 16-23 people, organised with available evidence against defender. If the evidences against the defender proved right then the corresponding charges will be issued against him.