Talk about juror appreciation. Incensed by aggressive -- and perhaps even deceptive -- tactics employed by California Appellate Project (CAP) investigators in search of juror bias in a death penalty case, last week California Supreme Court Justice Ming Chin called for a "Juror Bill of Rights." The occasion for Chin's outrage is a series of crafty interviews CAP investigators conducted with jurors who sentenced a man to death in 1982.
May 11, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Talk about juror appreciation.
Incensed by aggressive — and perhaps even deceptive — tactics employed by California Appellate Project investigators in search of juror bias in a death penalty case, last week California Supreme Court Justice Ming Chin called for a “Juror Bill of Rights.”
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