Chapter 612

§612-1 Jury selection must be fair and random

§612-2 No one can be kept off a jury because of who they are

§612-3 What key terms mean in this jury law

§612-4 Who can and cannot serve on a jury

§612-5 When a juror must step aside due to a conflict

§612-6 Who can be excused from jury duty

§612-7 When a court can excuse you from jury duty

§612-8 Jury pay, travel costs, and parking ticket protection

§612-9 Monthly certification of juror pay

§612-11 Building the yearly master list of voters

§612-12 How jurors are chosen for the yearly jury pool

§612-13 Juror qualification forms: who gets them and what happens next

§612-14 Choosing who goes into the qualified jury pool

§612-15 How jury lists are made and updated each year

§612-16 How grand juries are chosen and how long they serve

§612-17 How trial jurors are chosen and how long they serve

§612-18 How trial jurors are chosen and what litigants can see

§612-19 How prospective jurors are summoned and what happens if they don't show up

§612-20 How to ask to be excused from jury duty

§612-21 What happens when a juror is disqualified or excused

§612-22 Jury duty lasts one year, but you serve one day or one trial

§612-23 How to challenge a jury selection problem

§612-24 Keeping juror records for four years

§612-25 Your job is protected when you serve on a jury

§612-26 How juries can be chosen

§612-27 Court rules for choosing and managing jurors

§612-51 Who appoints and removes grand jury counsel

§612-52 Who can serve as grand jury counsel

§612-53 Grand jury counsel terms and reappointment limits

§612-54 Grand jury counsel must answer calls to duty

§612-55 Pay for the grand jury's lawyer

§612-56 When grand jury counsel must step aside

§612-57 Grand jury's independent lawyer: duties and limits

§612-58 Grand jury access to legal advice and privacy rules

§612-59 When a court can dismiss an indictment

§612-60 Court can fix bad advice to the grand jury