logicalgirl
Peace Hawk
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- Nov 29, 2009
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Whoa - done with the jury selection for the day - moving on to compel production of the data base. (Dr. Vass)
I know that is my point. I thought we would lose most during that part not the this first round.
It's very easy to find. The very beginning of the first video.
Not a DEAL ,but a standard question for the record.
Can we put this to bed everyone?:seeya:
Just thinking out loud here.............. Wouldn't the process of selecting a jury be more streamlined if the potential jurors were screened and those with financial hardships, health concerns, or family obligations (care-givers), eliminated prior to being sent into the courtroom for questioning?
I would think that pre-screening potential jurors and eliminating those unable to serve because of financial hardship, health concerns, or family obligations, would shorten the process considerably.
Just thinking out loud here.............. Wouldn't the process of selecting a jury be more streamlined if the potential jurors were screened and those with financial hardships, health concerns, or family obligations (care-givers), eliminated prior to being sent into the courtroom for questioning?
I would think that pre-screening potential jurors and eliminating those unable to serve because of financial hardship, health concerns, or family obligations, would shorten the process considerably.
Just thinking out loud here.............. Wouldn't the process of selecting a jury be more streamlined if the potential jurors were screened and those with financial hardships, health concerns, or family obligations (care-givers), eliminated prior to being sent into the courtroom for questioning?
I would think that pre-screening potential jurors and eliminating those unable to serve because of financial hardship, health concerns, or family obligations, would shorten the process considerably.
The usual whiteangora - someone asks a question - no one answers it and it then takes off as being something else. I have answered this question three times saying no - State did not offer a plea deal - it is a standard court question before jury selection.....:great:
Yea, me too.
Look at the Rowan Ford case, they tried seating a change of venue jury 200 miles away for the Chris Collings trial. The time of the trial is approx. 3 weeks. Hardship did not seem to be the problem. They could not find a jury who was not familiar with the case and had already formed an opinion they could not put aside or weren't for the dp so a mis-trial was declared. Rowan's case is not near as popular as Caylee's and has never been on the national news AFAIK. The trial is now set to start in Feb. 2012. Rowan has been gone 3 1/2 yrs. There are 2 defendants in her case being tried seperately facing the dp. People think Caylee's case is a nightmare and has drug on too long, Rowan's has went on far longer.
Collings' trial was supposed to begin April 25, but the judge declared a mistrial during jury selection, two days before opening arguments were scheduled. There weren't enough qualified potential jurors out of the pool of 200citizens, because they knew too much or had already formed opinions about the case or about the possible use of a death penalty.
http://articles.ky3.com/2011-05-03/collings-trial_29501415
Just thinking out loud here.............. Wouldn't the process of selecting a jury be more streamlined if the potential jurors were screened and those with financial hardships, health concerns, or family obligations (care-givers), eliminated prior to being sent into the courtroom for questioning?
I would think that pre-screening potential jurors and eliminating those unable to serve because of financial hardship, health concerns, or family obligations, would shorten the process considerably.
Just thinking out loud here.............. Wouldn't the process of selecting a jury be more streamlined if the potential jurors were screened and those with financial hardships, health concerns, or family obligations (care-givers), eliminated prior to being sent into the courtroom for questioning?
I would think that pre-screening potential jurors and eliminating those unable to serve because of financial hardship, health concerns, or family obligations, would shorten the process considerably.
Just thinking out loud here.............. Wouldn't the process of selecting a jury be more streamlined if the potential jurors were screened and those with financial hardships, health concerns, or family obligations (care-givers), eliminated prior to being sent into the courtroom for questioning?
I would think that pre-screening potential jurors and eliminating those unable to serve because of financial hardship, health concerns, or family obligations, would shorten the process considerably.