#20: A LinkedIn notification of the viewing of a party’s profile leads to research of social media profiles & Google search histories to prove juror misconduct.
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#20: A LinkedIn notification of the viewing of a party’s profile leads to research of social media profiles & Google search histories to prove juror misconduct.
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United States v. Harris, No. 15CR335-2, 2018 WL 3869579 (N.D. Ohio Aug. 15, 2018) and United States v. Harris, 881 F.3d 945 (6th Cir. 2018).
Nilgun Aykent Zahour and SM JUROR analyze the juror misconduct issues in United States v. Harris, No. 15CR335-2, 2018 WL 3869579 (N.D. Ohio Aug. 15, 2018) and United States v. Harris, 881 F.3d 945 (6th Cir. 2018).
The issues we’re going to discuss are Internet research by both a juror and his girlfriend, Google search histories, colorable claims of extraneous influence, Remmer evidentiary hearings, and unsuccessful searches on the Internet and LinkedIn of parties, witnesses, attorneys and judges.
Remember to use the coupon code "podcast25", exclusively for our podcast listeners, for $25 off our CLE entitled, "Facebook & Today's Juror: 2017's 10 Biggest Juror Misconduct Events" which has been accredited & approved for 1.5 general CLE credit hours in 30 states. Click here to register for our CLE.
Don't let juror misconduct taint your verdict...