1.8 Conduct of the Jury is the set of rules and regulations that govern the behavior of jurors during the trial process. The Conduct of the Jury is typically set forth in the court's jury instructions and is designed to ensure that all jurors remain impartial and follow the law. Generally, there are three types of Conduct of the Jury: 1. Jury Selection: This involves the process of selecting a jury from a pool of potential jurors. It typically includes questioning the jurors about their backgrounds and qualifications, as well as their ability to remain impartial and follow the instructions of the court. 2. Jury Deliberation: This involves the process of the jury discussing the evidence and testimony presented in the trial and ultimately reaching a verdict. During this process, jurors are expected to respect each other's opinions and be open-minded to all points of view. 3. Jury Verdict: This involves the jury's decision on the verdict of the case. The jury is expected to follow the instructions of the court and make a decision based on the evidence and testimony presented in the trial. Overall, the Conduct of the Jury is important to ensure that jurors remain impartial and follow the law. It is designed to ensure that justice is served in a fair and impartial manner.