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False Jury Withdrawal In Wake
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Wake
Control #:
US-000280
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Word;
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FAQ
It is important to remember that when you are summoned for jury duty, the service is mandatory, and you must appear unless the court specifically tells you that you have been released from service. Failing to report could result in penalties.
You can get excused for bias during a process called voir dire but that isn't as straightforward as saying “I'm biased” or “I think the defendant looks guilty.” If you think something that simple can get you out of jury duty in front of a judge and lawyers who have seen these tricks for many, many years, you are ...
You do have a legal obligation to be truthful wrt the questions that you are asked, and if you lie, you can be charged with perjury. Pretending to be unable to follow the judges instructions is a lie (that is implicit in the word ``pretending''), and you probably can't afford the prison time for perjury.
During voir dire, either attorney may ask that a prospective juror be dismissed if he or she reveals information that might indicate a bias. For example, if someone were a relative of the plaintiff or defendant.
What are some of the best excuses people have used when they didn't want to show up for jury duty? You are not fluent in English. You are disabled, evidenced by a physician's attestation. You are hospitalized, again evidenced by a physician's attestation.
Excuses will be granted ONLY for reasons of compelling personal hardship. Requests for excuses and postponements for jury duty must be made by electronically using the requested online form, or by mail or fax. Your request CANNOT be handled by telephone.
The following people can make a request to avoid jury duty, as long as it's at least five days before jury service, the N.C. Judicial Branch website says: A full-time student at an out of state school. Anyone age 72 years or older. Anyone who has a disability that could interfere with their ability to serve as a juror.
Someone can be charged with perjury if they lie under oath, regardless of whether they were directly questioned by the court or prosecutor.
Jurors who lie to get on a jury can be charged with such offenses as contempt of court and obstruction of justice.