... jury to consider or be informed of the consequences of their verdict.” United States v. Frank , 956 F.2d 872, 879 (9th Cir. 1991). ... circumstances,” however, when “‘an instruction of some form’ as to the consequences of a verdict” is necessary to ensure the jury ...
... The court may also consider submitting a special verdict form to the jury. For an example of such a form, see the Comment to ...
... at the time of the crime must be unanimous. [Your verdict form will allow you to select from three possible verdicts: If you ...
... must be unanimous. [Your verdict form will allow you to select from three possible verdicts: ...
... “[t]he Constitution does not require that any particular form of words be used in advising the jury of the government’s burden of ... Care should be taken to ensure that the language used in a verdict form does not require the jury to find the defendant not guilty beyond ...
... The court may also consider submitting a special verdict form to the jury. For an example of such a form, see the Comment to Instruction ...
... “[t]he Constitution does not require that any particular form of words be used in advising the jury of the government’s burden of ... Care should be taken to ensure that the language used in a verdict form does not require the jury to find the defendant not guilty beyond ...
... at 1099, 1105. This finding may be made by a special jury verdict form. Mere physical presence is inadequate to support a conviction for ...
... at 1099, 1105. This finding may be made by a special jury verdict form. Mere physical presence is inadequate ...
... is inappropriate—for example, if there is a directed verdict on actual damages or if the plaintiff presents no actual damages ... The jury should be provided with a special interrogatory form in order to report its findings on the issue of statutory damages. The ...