State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cvp > Article-41 > 4110-c

§  4110-c.  Trial jury; viewing of premises. 1. When during the course  of a trial the court is of the opinion that a viewing or observation  by  the  jury  of  the premises or place where alleged injuries to person or  property were sustained in an accident or  occurrence  claimed  to  have  been the cause thereof or of any other premises or place involved in the  case  will  be  helpful  to the jury in determining any material factual  issue, it may in its discretion, at any time before the commencement  of  the  summations,  order  that  the jury be conducted to such premises or  place for such  purpose  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  section.    2.  In  such case, the jury must be kept together throughout under the  supervision of an appropriate public servant or  servants  appointed  by  the  court, and the court itself must be present throughout. The parties  to the action and counsel for them may as a matter of right  be  present  throughout, but such right may be waived.    3.  The  purpose  of  such  an  inspection  is solely to permit visual  observation by the jury of the premises or place in question and neither  the court, the parties, counsel nor the jurors may engage in  discussion  or argumentation concerning the significance or implications of anything  under observation or concerning any issue in the case.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cvp > Article-41 > 4110-c

§  4110-c.  Trial jury; viewing of premises. 1. When during the course  of a trial the court is of the opinion that a viewing or observation  by  the  jury  of  the premises or place where alleged injuries to person or  property were sustained in an accident or  occurrence  claimed  to  have  been the cause thereof or of any other premises or place involved in the  case  will  be  helpful  to the jury in determining any material factual  issue, it may in its discretion, at any time before the commencement  of  the  summations,  order  that  the jury be conducted to such premises or  place for such  purpose  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  section.    2.  In  such case, the jury must be kept together throughout under the  supervision of an appropriate public servant or  servants  appointed  by  the  court, and the court itself must be present throughout. The parties  to the action and counsel for them may as a matter of right  be  present  throughout, but such right may be waived.    3.  The  purpose  of  such  an  inspection  is solely to permit visual  observation by the jury of the premises or place in question and neither  the court, the parties, counsel nor the jurors may engage in  discussion  or argumentation concerning the significance or implications of anything  under observation or concerning any issue in the case.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cvp > Article-41 > 4110-c

§  4110-c.  Trial jury; viewing of premises. 1. When during the course  of a trial the court is of the opinion that a viewing or observation  by  the  jury  of  the premises or place where alleged injuries to person or  property were sustained in an accident or  occurrence  claimed  to  have  been the cause thereof or of any other premises or place involved in the  case  will  be  helpful  to the jury in determining any material factual  issue, it may in its discretion, at any time before the commencement  of  the  summations,  order  that  the jury be conducted to such premises or  place for such  purpose  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  section.    2.  In  such case, the jury must be kept together throughout under the  supervision of an appropriate public servant or  servants  appointed  by  the  court, and the court itself must be present throughout. The parties  to the action and counsel for them may as a matter of right  be  present  throughout, but such right may be waived.    3.  The  purpose  of  such  an  inspection  is solely to permit visual  observation by the jury of the premises or place in question and neither  the court, the parties, counsel nor the jurors may engage in  discussion  or argumentation concerning the significance or implications of anything  under observation or concerning any issue in the case.