![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgUE2C_TqVr4g05JeubC4psz1VoJuPij3XYSmSoOfHQHoQyn9nudBD2Dj0oVA1hQk_SVBsPnpcuamp66rihDYrQBB5svxsZyclxXLJSvJzTpgK3mz6BPnHBlQyysSymUUmg6adYieZ07F-/s200/The_Jury_by_John_Morgan.jpg)
Americans might not give much thought to their right to a
trial by jury unless they are accused of a crime. But the experience of serving as a juror on several insurance cases made me aware of the process in all its tedious glory. Fancifully, I imagine that a
trail by jury is the path worn by stampeding citizens after the judge thanks them for their service and tells them they’re free to go.
Trail by jury is a typo of low probability and appears 2 times in OhioLINK when searched as a phrase.
(The Jury, by John Morgan, from Wikimedia Commons)Deb Kulczak
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