A Partial Verdict Instruction is a request from a jury to the court that allows them to reach a verdict on some charges while reserving judgment on others. This type of instruction is usually given when a jury has been unable to reach a unanimous agreement on all charges. There are two main types of Partial Verdict Instructions: non-inclusive and inclusive. A non-inclusive Partial Verdict Instruction allows the jury to reach a verdict on a subset of the charges while reserving judgment on the remaining charges. This type of instruction is often used when a jury is deadlocked on some charges and potentially unable to reach a unanimous verdict on all charges. An inclusive Partial Verdict Instruction allows the jury to reach a verdict on all charged offenses, but the verdict on each charge is not necessarily unanimous. This type of instruction is most commonly used when a jury is deadlocked on some charges but can reach a majority verdict on all charges.