Panel can refer to:
A committee or jury used to decide some matter. In a legal context it may refer to a subset of a full set of appeal court judges, in contrast to an en banc hearing, which involves them all.
Panel
Group of people selected to form a jury for the trial of a particular case.
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The Chairmen's panel consists of at least ten MPs who are appointed by the Speaker at the start of each new session to act as the chairmen of Public Bill Committees.
Panel: A list of potential jurors who might serve in a particular trial; the members of a commission.
Paper: A legal document; an instrument; a written statement or memorandum.
Par: Equal; average; normal.
panel
n. the list of people selected to appear for jury duty.
paper hanger
n. slang for a person who criminally writes and cashes "bad" checks on accounts he/she either does not have or which have no money in them.
PANEL, practice. A schedule or roll containing the names of jurors, summoned by virtue of a writ of venire facias, and annexed to the writ. It is returned into the court whence the venire issued. Co. Litt. 158, b.
Panel - A list of jurors to serve in a particular court or for the trial of a particular action. Often denotes either the whole body of persons summoned as prospective jurors for a particular term of court or those selected to hear the case.
panel: (1) In appellate cases, a group of judges (usually three) assigned to decide the case; (2) In the jury selection process, the group of potential jurors.
panel physician Embassies and consulates which issue immigrant visas have selected certain doctors to do the medical examinations for immigrant visa applicants.
parolee : a prisoner released on parole ...
panel: (1) In appellate cases, a group of judges (usually 3) that decide the case; (2) in the jury selection process, the group of potential jurors; ...
impanel - To seat a jury. When voir dire is finished and both sides have exercised their challenges, the jury is impanelled. The jurors are sworn in and the trial is ready to proceed.
IMPANEL -- (As pertains to juries.) To select a jury and enroll their names.
IMPEACHMENT OF WITNESS -- Questioning of a witness by an adverse party that attempts to cast doubt on the credibility (believability) of the witness.
Panel: In reference to a court, it is a group of judges (usually three judges) among those sitting on an appellate court who hear a particular appeal.
A panel from which jurors, who will hear the case, are drawn.
Jury trial
A trial in which the jury judges the facts and the judge rules on the law.
A panel of people selected from the general public to decide the guilt or innocence of people tried in criminal cases, or questions of damages (q.v.) in civil cases.
knowingly concerned ...
Jury: The panel of people who decide the facts in a lawsuit.
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In many state appellate courts decisions are made by a panel of three judges. Exceptional cases may be decided by five appellate court judges. The United States Supreme Court often sits as a panel of nine justices.
striking a jury - The selecting or nominating a jury out of the whole number returned as jurors on the panel.
An exception to the whole panel in which the jury are arrayed or set in order by the sheriff in his return. 3 Bl. Com. 359. Challenge to the polls. An exception to particular jurors. Challenge for cause.
The venire, a panel of prospective jurors living in the district where the trial is to be held, is summoned for examination.
A non-court procedure for resolving disputes using one or more neutral third parties -- called the arbitrator or arbitration panel.
The object of adding to the panel a number equal to the major party of the dissenting jurors, was to ensure a verdict by twelve of them, if the jurors thus added to the panel should concur with the minor party of the dissenting jurors.
Any juror revealing an inability to be impartial to the parties or issues will be stuck (taken off) the jury panel by the judge either by the judge's own action or upon a well founded motion made by either attorney for removal.
Judges sit in rotating panels of three, and they hear appeals from the trial courts in all civil cases and all criminal cases except death penalty cases, and also hear appeals from certain state administrative agencies.
challenge for cause - Questioning the qualifications of an entire jury panel, usually on the ground of partiality or some fault in the process of summoning the panel.
chambers - A judge's private office in the courthouse.
Definition - Noun
: a specially selected panel of jurors called upon request of a party from a list of presumably more intelligent or knowledgeable prospective jurors for a case involving complicated issues of fact or serious felonies ...
Jury selection list - A panel from which jurors, who will hear the case, are drawn.
Jury trial - A trial in which the jury judges the facts and the judge rules on the law.
Justifiable - Issues and claims capable of being properly examined in court.
deliberation: the process by which a panel of jurors comes to a decision on a verdict
de novo: From the beginning, a new trial.
deponent: One who testifies under oath to the truth of facts.
The trial court judge sends a request to the jury assembly room for a panel of prospective jurors to begin the jury selection process in his or her courtroom.
Jury Administrator - The court officer responsible for choosing the panel of persons to serve as potential jurors for a particular court term.
Justiciable - Issues and claims capable of being properly examined in court.
APPEAL - A request to a supervisory court, usually composed of a panel of judges, to overturn the legal ruling of a lower court.
APPELLANT- The party who takes an appeal from one court to another.
The court officer responsible for choosing the panel of persons to serve as potential jurors for a particular court term.
TALES DE CIRCUMSTANTIBUS,
practice. Such persons as are standing round. When ever the panel of the jury is exhausted the court order that the jurors wanted shall be selected from... more ...
Sentence Review: A defendant's written application to a three judge panel to review the sentence. Must be filed within 30 days after being sentenced with the court clerk. A review decision can increase or decrease the sentence.
En Banc- All the judges of a court sitting together. Appellate courts can consist of a dozen or more judges, but often they hear cases in panels of three judges. If a case is heard or reheard by the full court, it is heard en banc.
the process of resolving a dispute or a grievance outside of the court system by presenting it to an impartial third party or panel for a decision that may or may not be binding (see also mediation and alternative dispute resolution).
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ARRAY: The whole body of jurors summoned to attend a court. The order in which jurors' names are ranked in the panel containing them.
ARREST OF JUDGMENT: The act of postponing a judgment.
Venire
Process by which jurors are summoned to try a case; the jury panel.
Venue
The place of trial; one of several places where a trial may properly be conducted.
Term: Venire
Definition: Process by which jurors are summoned to try a case; the jury panel.
Term: Venue
Definition: The place of trial; one of several places where a trial may properly be conducted.
" Refers to court sessions with the entire membership of a court participating rather than the usual quorum. U.S. courts of appeals usually sit in panels of three judges, but may expand to a larger number in certain cases.
A written outline of a representative's final speech at the IT hearing, which s/he will hand to the IT panel and expand verbally.
SI
Statutory instrument ...
*iudex - the "judge," an unpaid private person chosen from the list (album) drawn up according to wealth to decide a case referred to him by the praetor. If the case was heard by a panel of iudices, they were known as recuperatores.
Deliberate 1) (duh-lib-er-et) Done with care, intention, or premeditation. 2) (duh-lib-er-ate) Consideration and discussion of facts, laws, and other matters, particularly by members of a jury, a panel of judges, ...
In many cases the question can only be settled by examining the whole of the various elements which constitute the relationship between the parties." In Carovar, the pension panel took up the fourfold test writing: ...
 See also: Court, Law, Case, Person, State
  
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