1.07 Explanatory: Questions by Jurors is a type of legal procedure in which jurors in a court case can ask questions of witnesses and parties involved in the case. This type of questioning is used to ensure that the jurors have a clear understanding of the evidence presented to them and can make an informed decision based on the facts of the case. Questions are typically posed by the judge to the jury, which then can ask the witness or party questions they feel are relevant. Common types of questions include inquiries about the evidence, the witnesses' credibility, or any other facts presented in the case. This type of questioning is used to ensure that all jurors understand the evidence presented and can make an informed decision.