Kelly Hyman

So it shouldn't have any effect on the civil case unless there's some kind of conflict in regards to him potentially being at the trial or something along those lines because of the criminal trial or some other trial where there's potentially a conflict and he needs to be there or to testify in his case.

So it shouldn't have any effect on the civil case unless there's some kind of conflict in regards to him potentially being at the trial or something along those lines because of the criminal trial or some other trial where there's potentially a conflict and he needs to be there or to testify in his case.

Then I could see that could potentially happen with moving because of conflicts in regards to the trial dates.

Then I could see that could potentially happen with moving because of conflicts in regards to the trial dates.

Depending on what exactly happens in regards to the civil cases, when they're set to go to trial, how those cases move forward. If they depose him on those cases, that means deposition is when you sit down under oath and you're asked questions and you answer those questions. those questions under oath with your attorney on your side.

Depending on what exactly happens in regards to the civil cases, when they're set to go to trial, how those cases move forward. If they depose him on those cases, that means deposition is when you sit down under oath and you're asked questions and you answer those questions. those questions under oath with your attorney on your side.

And attorneys usually make objections during the deposition as well. And those will vary on how long that they are, sometimes seven, eight hours of deposition, but it varies.

And attorneys usually make objections during the deposition as well. And those will vary on how long that they are, sometimes seven, eight hours of deposition, but it varies.

You want a fair and impartial jury. And that's what Vaudeer is. And what that means is that the attorneys will stand up depending on how they do it. And sometimes they do written questions ahead of time but have an opportunity to talk to potential witnesses because someone needs to be fair and impartial and

You want a fair and impartial jury. And that's what Vaudeer is. And what that means is that the attorneys will stand up depending on how they do it. And sometimes they do written questions ahead of time but have an opportunity to talk to potential witnesses because someone needs to be fair and impartial and

person who's on trial, especially with serious ramifications, should have the opportunity to ask questions. And if someone can't be fair and impartial, I've already made a determination because, as we said before, you're innocent until proven guilty. And so you must listen or it's important to listen to all the evidence presented.

person who's on trial, especially with serious ramifications, should have the opportunity to ask questions. And if someone can't be fair and impartial, I've already made a determination because, as we said before, you're innocent until proven guilty. And so you must listen or it's important to listen to all the evidence presented.

And then once the evidence is presented, make that determination of whether someone is guilty or or innocent. So if people already have preconceived ideas and can't put anything aside, then that could harm the defendant by not getting a fair and impartial jury, which he is entitled to under our constitution.

And then once the evidence is presented, make that determination of whether someone is guilty or or innocent. So if people already have preconceived ideas and can't put anything aside, then that could harm the defendant by not getting a fair and impartial jury, which he is entitled to under our constitution.

Well, maybe they have heard a ditty, but they can be fair and impartial. And I think that that's definitely key that can put everything aside and really make sure that they listen just to the facts and the evidence presented and understand that based on the law, that someone is guilty or innocent and just listen to that information as well and be fair and impartial.

Well, maybe they have heard a ditty, but they can be fair and impartial. And I think that that's definitely key that can put everything aside and really make sure that they listen just to the facts and the evidence presented and understand that based on the law, that someone is guilty or innocent and just listen to that information as well and be fair and impartial.

And that's what's important about Vaudeer because it gives each side an opportunity to ask questions, right? Find out about them on social media, right? Did they post something and they already made a determination and they're not going to be fair and impartial? Or maybe they think one way or another, but they can put it aside. So that's really going to be...

And that's what's important about Vaudeer because it gives each side an opportunity to ask questions, right? Find out about them on social media, right? Did they post something and they already made a determination and they're not going to be fair and impartial? Or maybe they think one way or another, but they can put it aside. So that's really going to be...

And it's fascinating to me what the jury is going to look like, whether it's going to be from New York in regards to careers and age. And usually each side will hire someone like a jury consultant or someone to kind of assist them.

And it's fascinating to me what the jury is going to look like, whether it's going to be from New York in regards to careers and age. And usually each side will hire someone like a jury consultant or someone to kind of assist them.