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What will happen at trial?

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What will happen at trial?

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What can happen at trial is another subject that has so many twists that the question can’t be fully answered here. However, here are some of the basics. The process of a trial depends upon whether the matter is decided by a judge or a jury. Most criminal trials are decided by a jury rather than a judge, so that process will be described here. The first stage of the trial will be to resolve issues that are decided by the judge rather than the jury. These include pretrial issues such as limits on what evidence can be offered and how some evidence can be presented. Then a jury is selected. This is done by questioning jurors orally or in writing about their background and their suitability and fairness to hear a particular case. During that process each side can excuse jurors for “cause” if they can show there is a reason to believe that a juror could not follow the law or be fair in a particular case.

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What can happen at trial is another subject that has so many twists that the question can’t be fully answered here. However, here are some of the basics. The process of a trial depends upon whether the matter is decided by a judge or a jury. Most criminal trials are decided by a jury rather than a judge, so that process will be described here. The first stage of the trial will be to resolve issues that are decided by the judge rather than the jury. These include pretrial issues such as limits on what evidence can be offered and how some evidence can be presented. Then a jury is selected. This is done by questioning jurors orally or in writing about their background and their suitability and fairness to hear a particular case. During that process each side can excuse jurors for “cause” if they can show there is a reason to believe that a juror could not follow the law or be fair in a particular case. Each side can excuse for any reason a certain number of jurors depending on the type of

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