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In Nevada, a special verdict typically requires a unanimous decision from the jury, just like a regular verdict.
Once the jury answers the special questions, the judge will use those answers to make a final ruling on the case.
Yes, jurors can ask questions to clear things up. It’s important for them to understand all the details to make informed decisions.
It’s often up to the judge, based on how complicated the case is. The judge can choose to use a special verdict if it helps clarify the issues.
In a regular verdict, the jury makes a simple decision, either guilty or not guilty. A special verdict requires the jury to answer detailed questions that guide the final outcome.
A special verdict is a way for a jury to decide specific facts of a case, rather than just saying guilty or not guilty. It gives a clearer picture of the jury's thoughts.
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