Conduct of the Jury is the set of rules that guides a jury in its deliberations and decision-making process. It includes the behavior of the jurors during trial, deliberations, and other aspects of the jury process. Generally, the jury is expected to be impartial, follow the instructions of the judge, and render a verdict based on the evidence presented. There are two types of Conduct of the Jury: the Standard of the Jury and the Conduct of the Jury in Deliberations. The Standard of the Jury includes rules regarding the qualifications of jurors, the selection process, the conduct of jurors during the trial, and the participation of jurors in the deliberation process. This includes the jurors' obligation to remain impartial, follow the instructions of the court, and render a verdict based on the evidence presented. The Conduct of the Jury in Deliberations includes rules governing the jury's conduct during the deliberation process. This includes the jurors' obligation to discuss only the evidence presented during the trial, to listen to and consider the opinions of all jurors, and to reach a verdict based solely on the facts and law presented during the trial. It also includes the jurors' obligation to respect one another, maintain confidentiality, and not be influenced by outside sources.