tin, 749 F.2d 1514, 1517-18 (11th Cir. 1985) it was ruled that when a juror demonstrates that she can lay aside any opinion she might hold and render a judgment based solely on the evidence presented in court, then dismissal is not required. The Court obviously made this determination in the Mays case. Juror #6 did maintain that she can remain fair and impartial in her decision and the Court agreed, claiming Mays is “not entitled to a perfect jury, only…a fair one.” It would be difficult to come to such a conclusion in light of the juror’s stated bias against drug dealers. In the Duhaime’s Law Dictionary, voir dire is defined as, “A mini-hearing held during a trial on the admissibility of contested evidence. For example, a defendant may object to a plaintiff's witness. The court would suspend the trial, immediately preside over a hearing on the standing of the proposed witness, and then resume the trial with or without the witness, or with any restrictions placed on the testimony by
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