Jurors' duties refer to the responsibilities of individuals who are selected to serve on a jury. The duties of a juror include listening to evidence presented in court, deliberating with other jurors to form a unanimous verdict, and deciding the guilt or innocence of the accused. The primary duty of a juror is to listen to all the evidence presented in court and to consider it carefully. This includes testimony from witnesses, expert testimony, and arguments from attorneys. Jurors must remain impartial and open-minded throughout the proceedings, and must consider all the evidence before making a decision. Other duties of a juror include participating in jury deliberations, which involve discussing the evidence presented in court with other jurors and coming to a unanimous decision. In some cases, jurors may be asked to draw conclusions based on the evidence presented, or to answer questions posed by the judge or attorneys. Finally, a juror's ultimate duty is to decide the guilt or innocence of the accused. This is known as rendering a verdict, and it must be based solely on the evidence presented in court. Jurors must remain impartial and must not be influenced by personal biases or outside sources.