There is a Reason the Families of Victims aren't Jurors. The Defense Must Remind the Jury of That - Video

Watch Jack’s Interview on Court TV

Jurors in criminal cases are supposed to be impartial. Victims and family members and their supporters are not. So, when they argue for a certain position, one approach for a criminal defense attorney is to distinguish the role that the jury plays from those people and create as much space between these two groups as possible. If you are facing serious criminal charges in Minnesota, contact an experienced criminal defense attorney.

"Jurors are different than witnesses, alleged victims and their supporters. They have a different role. Make sure they remember it."

St. Paul based criminal defense attorney appears on Court TV on 7/25/22 to discuss the challenges of separating a jury from everybody else. It isn't easy but it is necessary.

"Witnesses are subjective. They are in the fight. Help jurors be above the fight."

Facing serious criminal charges, it is important to understand the limitations of the system in front of you and how to use that same system to your advantage. Jurors can get sucked into the drama and the pain from the allegations. Knowing how to help them create space to do their job is one of the jobs of an experienced criminal defense attorney.

Jack Rice is the Founder of Jack Defense. His is almost a former CIA Officer, a former prosecutor and a Board Certified Criminal Law Specialist. Contact Jack Rice Defense for a free confidential consultation of call 651-447-7650 or 612-227-1339.

Watch Jack’s Interview on Court TV

Previous
Previous

Prison Placement is Always About Control: Lower Levels to Motivate, Higher Levels to Dictate - Video

Next
Next

Some Evidence Impacts a Jury More Than Other Evidence. The Defense Needs to Remember That -Video