The decision of a jury shall be final excpet for: is this correct
1. unrx determination of facts in evidence
2. unrx application of est fed law determined by supreme ct
What do you mean by "unrx?"
I don't think # 1 is correct. Who decides if the jury's determination of facts is "unreasonable?" What does your text say?
The second example seems correct because it tells who determines that the jury's decision should be overturned.
To verify whether the given statement is correct, we need to analyze both components separately.
1. "The decision of a jury shall be final except for unrx determination of facts in evidence."
To understand this, we need to break down the terms:
- "Decision of a jury": This implies the judgment or verdict reached by a jury in a particular case.
- "Unrx determination of facts in evidence": "Unrx" is an abbreviation, and it seems that there might be a typographical error. However, let's assume it stands for "unreasonable" or "unreasonable determination." This means that if the jury's determination of the facts in evidence is considered unreasonable, it may not be deemed as the final decision.
2. "The decision of a jury shall be final except for unrx application of est fed law determined by supreme ct."
Let's break this down as well:
- "Unrx application of est fed law": Again, we have the term "unrx," possibly meaning unreasonable or something similar. This refers to the application of established federal law in a case. If the jury's application of this law is deemed unreasonable, their decision may not be considered final.
- "Determined by supreme ct": This means that the determination of whether the jury's application of established federal law is unreasonable ultimately rests with the Supreme Court.
Based on the analysis of both components, it appears that the given statement is accurate. The decision of a jury is generally considered final, except in cases where their determination of facts in evidence or application of established federal law is deemed unreasonable. In such instances, the decision may be subject to review by a higher authority, such as the Supreme Court.