1.15 Conduct of the Jury refers to the procedures and protocols that are followed by a jury during a trial. It includes the selection of jurors, their duties and responsibilities, and how they must interact with the judge and other parties. It also covers the rules and regulations that must be followed during the trial process, such as the manner in which evidence is presented and the deliberation process. There are two main types of 1.15 Conduct of the Jury: the civil jury and the criminal jury. The civil jury is responsible for determining whether a party has been negligent or has committed a tort, and then awarding a monetary award to the injured party. The criminal jury is responsible for determining the guilt or innocence of a defendant, and then recommending a sentence if the defendant is found guilty. The rules and regulations that must be followed by a jury during a trial are outlined in the jury instructions. These instructions include the types of evidence that can be presented, the standard of proof that must be met, and the way in which the jury must deliberate. The jury must also abide by certain ethical guidelines regarding their conduct during the trial.