Jury-packing
[joo r-ee-pak-ing] /ˈdʒʊər iˌpæk ɪŋ/
noun
1.
the practice of contriving that the majority of those chosen for a jury will be persons likely to have partialities affecting a particular case.
Read Also:
- Jury process
noun 1. the writ used to summon jurors
- Jury-rig
[joo r-ee-rig] /ˈdʒʊər iˌrɪg/ noun 1. Nautical. a temporary rig to replace a permanent rig that has been disabled, lost overboard, etc. 2. any makeshift arrangement of machinery or the like. verb (used with object), jury-rigged, jury-rigging. 3. to assemble quickly or from whatever is at hand, especially for temporary use: to jury-rig stage lights […]
- Jury-rigged
[joo r-ee-rig] /ˈdʒʊər iˌrɪg/ noun 1. Nautical. a temporary rig to replace a permanent rig that has been disabled, lost overboard, etc. 2. any makeshift arrangement of machinery or the like. verb (used with object), jury-rigged, jury-rigging. 3. to assemble quickly or from whatever is at hand, especially for temporary use: to jury-rig stage lights […]
- Jury-room
noun 1. a private room, adjacent to a courtroom, where a trial jury discusses a case and reaches its verdict.
- Jury-wheel
noun, Law. 1. a device, containing slips with the names of prospective jurors, that when spun mixes the names for random selection.