On shows like Law & Order, attorneys routinely make statements they know will be stricken from the record. Is that done in real trials and if so, how can judges truly expect juries to “disregard” the statement?

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On shows like Law & Order, attorneys routinely make statements they know will be stricken from the record. Is that done in real trials and if so, how can judges truly expect juries to “disregard” the statement?

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Anonymous 0 Comments

When I was a juror, any time there was ever anything remotely procedurally questionable, we got whisked out the door. There were no sotto voce huddles in front of the judge while he covered the mic with his hand.

Pretty much all that stuff (what counsel can / can’t say / ask) has been ruled on already.

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