If I set the thermostat too low in the courthouse during a trial, and the jury all succumbs to hypothermia...?
...Can I be prosecuted for Brrrjury?
Best Answer:
Many judges set the thermostat low contained by courtrooms to keep people awake. Sometimes they go overboard (as evidenced by the previous poster). If it be set so low that it actually caused hypothermia, you could definately be sued for negligence. If it were done intentionally, it would be criminal assault. "Brrrjury" would probably be the headline surrounded by the New York Post (a Rupert Murdoch paper).
LOL yes...that is direct jury tamper there. Seriously I had been subject to Brrrjury one time. I almost fell asleep because I have expended so much energy trying to stay warm.
So that was YOU! Actually, it could speed up the process right? I mean of the trial truly ending quicker.<=== Twas a lame answer, but my brain isn't fully functioning yet. No coffee. :(
As a litigator, this is one funny a##ed question. Thanks for the chuckle. To be honest, the jury would probably prefer being frozen to death than to be bored to release by lawyers droning on and on.
LOL shiat too funny! I'm not sure what they could prosecute you for, but you would be getting a lot of cold shoulders. Have a good one!! Cinn =)
thats is funny in a corny style thanks for the early morning chuckle



