To rig a jury; to engage in jury rigging (that is, jury tampering); to improperly influence jurors, or the selection of jurors, such that they return a certain result.

(US) A group of people from which a certain number are selected to sit on a jury.

(law) the eligible population from which jury members can be selected

The area in a courtroom wherein the jury is seated during a trial.

(law) An acquittal by a jury of a defendant ignoring the facts of the case and/or the law.

(law) Of or pertaining to law. / (philosophy) Of or pertaining to moral rights and obligations.

(law) An expert of law or someone who researches jurisprudence. / (US, Canada, law) A judge.

(US, law) The authority that a United States federal court has to hear a cause of action brought under the United States Constitution or federal statutes.

(law) in the law of civil procedure, the ability of a court to hear a case brought against a party stemming from that party's presence, activities, or contacts within a specified set of geographical boundaries, usually the borders of a county, state, or nation.

(law) In the law of civil procedure, the ability of a court to hear a case based on the authority granted to the court to hear that particular type of case.