State v. Brown
Annotate this CaseAfter a jury trial, Defendant was convicted of simple assault and disorderly conduct. The Supreme Court affirmed, holding that the superior court did not commit reversible error in refusing to (1) holding a posttrial evidentiary hearing to determine if the jury was racially biased or if certain juror misconduct had occurred; (2) permit the all fifteen jurors who heard the evidence to be seated on the deliberating panel, as no more than twelve jurors may be seated unless both parties agree; and (3) instruct the jury that aggressive actions of the police could constitute a defense to the charge of disorderly conduct.
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