Maine Duty of the Jury to Find Facts and Follow Law is a legal principle that is applicable to all civil and criminal cases in the state of Maine. It requires the jury to apply the law as given to them by the judge to the facts presented in the trial. The jurors are obligated to determine the facts from the evidence presented by the parties, and then to use the law to render a verdict. This includes the duty to remain impartial and to base their decisions solely on the evidence presented. The two types of Maine Duty of the Jury to Find Facts and Follow Law are: 1. Duty to Find Facts: This involves the jury’s responsibility to determine the facts of the case based on the evidence presented. This includes considering the credibility of witnesses, weighing the evidence, and making a determination on the facts of the case. 2. Duty to Follow the Law: This involves the jury’s responsibility to apply the law as given by the judge to the facts of the case. This involves interpreting the law, applying it to the facts, and then making a determination as to the verdict. The jury is not allowed to alter or disregard the law as given by the judge.