agree with the opinions of other jurors, so it's important to discuss the evidence sensibly. Don't lose your temper with fellow jurors or refuse to listen to them. They must tell the court staff if they're being pressured into deciding on a verdict that they don't believe in. You must do the same. You're free to change your mind if you become sure that your earlier thinking was wrong. In fact, it's your duty to do so. Don't change your mind, though, if you firmly believe you're right but other jurors disagree. Don't change your mind to simply enable the jury to decide on a verdict. If you have a question about the law or the evidence while you're deliberating, write it down and give it to your foreperson to give to the court attendant. They'll hand your question to the judge. The verdict When you and your fellow jurors have decided on a verdict, the foreperson informs the court attendant. The jury returns to the jury box, and the defendant is brought back into court. The court registrar asks the foreperson whether the whole jury has agreed on a verdict. The court registrar then asks the foreperson whether the verdict is guilty or not guilty on each of the charges against the defendant. The court registrar asks whether the jury all agree. You must show that you agree by saying "yes". If the verdict is not guilty, the defendant is allowed to leave. If the verdict is guilty, the