The Oklahoma Oath Administered to Jury is a solemn oath sworn by jurors in the state of Oklahoma prior to the beginning of a trial. It is used to ensure that the jurors are impartial and will decide the case only on the evidence presented in court. The oath is administered by the Clerk of the Court or a deputy clerk and requires the jurors to swear that they will: 1. Truthfully answer any questions asked of them in relation to the matter before the court; 2. Keep secret their deliberations; 3. Decline to render a verdict or decide the case until instructed to do so by the court; 4. Faithfully discharge their duties as jurors according to the law; 5. Not converse with any person concerning the case or permit any person to converse with them concerning the case. There are two versions of the Oklahoma Oath Administered to Jury: the standard oath, and the modified oath. The standard oath is used in most cases and is administered to all jurors. The modified oath, however, is used in cases involving sensitive topics such as domestic violence or sexual abuse. The modified oath does not require jurors to swear to keep their deliberations secret and may also include additional instructions from the court.