United States v. Gerard J. Marinari
Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
1Opinion of the Court
KANNE, Circuit Judge.
When does a request to poll a jury come too late? That is the issue presented in this case. Nine days were devoted to the trial of Gerard J. Marinari. The jury deliberations took sixteen hours over two days. The consideration of the case by the jury was difficult. Three declarations of deadlock occurred and frustration was evident. The jury ultimately found Marinari guilty of the one count of criminal conspiracy to distribute marijuana with which he was charged. All jurors signed the verdict form. No oral poll of the jury was taken, however, notwithstanding the request…
2Cases cited14 opinions
- Putnam Resources v. Ronald M. Pateman, Ronald M. Pateman v. Frenkel & Company, Inc.Court of Appeals for the First Circuit · 1992
- United States v. Harold SilvernCourt of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit · 1973
- United States v. Ronald W. ShepherdCourt of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit · 1978
- Joy v. StateIndiana Supreme Court · 1860
- United States v. Louis D. RandleCourt of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit · 1992
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3Cited by38 opinions
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- State v. ColonSupreme Court of Connecticut · 2004
- United States v. Merritt G. Stansfield, Jr.Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit · 1996
- State v. MurraySupreme Court of Connecticut · 2000
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