Surname
Professor
Assignment
Date
JURORS
I would ensure the person working in the jury is mentally upright. This implies that they are not liable to be detained under the Mental Health Act. This helps in ensuring they make the best decisions. The jury must be full of capacity, implying that they should have the ability to weigh the information available before making decisions. They should also not have served any part of a sentence of imprisonment or detention.
The client should claim an amount of money from the hospital. Based on the money, he would have earned it due to the error of negligence that led to the injury. The amount is calculated according to the amount they have been earning up to the injury’s occurrence.
Texting while driving is considered a dangerous driving since it involves putting the driver and other road users in danger. The maximum penalty for this offense considered as manslaughter is of 14 years in prison. The charges should be brought when they are provable to ensure the maximum penalty for the offenders.
Case management issues should be assessed on an individual basis, no matter the age of the victim. Since the older man was in the harm of the Chinese property, he became a victim of damage to the store. This entitles him to compensation, where he should repair the store to its initial state and replace the available goods at the moment. This is whether it was intentional or not.
As a prosecuting attorney, I would profile my jurors according to our relationships, which might color your opinions when making decisions. Since it is a military case, the individual should not have military friends present in the jury as it would bias the decisions being made during the verdict.
Works cited
Studdert, David M., Michelle M. Mello, and Troyen A. Brennan. “Medical malpractice.” New England Journal of Medicine 350.3 (2004).
Baker, Tom. The medical malpractice myth. ReadHowYouWant. Com, 2011.
Roberts, Julian V., et al. “Public attitudes to the sentencing of offenses involving death by driving.” CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW-LONDON- 7 (2008): 525.
Mills, Edwin S. “A statistical profile of jurors in a United States District Court.” Law & Soc. Order (1969): 329.