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Blackmun

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DOJ-OGR-00021773.jpg

This document is a page from a legal filing (Case 22-1426, filed July 27, 2023) arguing for a new trial based on juror misconduct. The text specifically attacks the credibility of 'Juror 50,' alleging he gave intentionally false statements under oath regarding his own history of sexual abuse during the jury questionnaire process. It cites legal precedents (McDonough, Jones v. Cooper) to argue that actual or implied bias warrants a new trial.

Legal brief / appellate filing (page from appeal)
2025-11-20
Analysis Source

DOJ-OGR-00009209.jpg

This document is page 19 of a legal filing (Doc 616) from February 24, 2022, in the case of United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell (Case 1:20-cr-00330). The text argues that Juror No. 50 deliberately lied on jury selection questionnaires (specifically Questions 25 and 48) regarding his history as a victim of childhood sexual abuse to avoid disqualification. The document cites various legal precedents (Greer, McDonough) to discuss the legal standards for juror bias and the necessity of a new trial.

Court filing / legal motion (united states district court)
2025-11-20
Analysis Source

DOJ-OGR-00009034.jpg

This document is a page from a legal filing dated February 24, 2022, which analyzes legal precedent concerning juror bias, specifically from the case of McDonough. It presents quotes from concurring opinions by Justice Blackmun and Justice Brennan, arguing that an intentionally false answer from a juror is not a necessary condition for a new trial and that juror bias can be inferred from circumstances. The document highlights the judicial reasoning that a trial court retains the option to hold a post-trial hearing to determine bias, regardless of a juror's honesty during voir dire.

Legal document
2025-11-20
Analysis Source

DOJ-OGR-00009031.jpg

This document is page 23 (filed page 30) of a legal filing in Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE (United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell), dated February 24, 2022. The text presents legal arguments regarding juror misconduct during voir dire, citing precedents to argue that a false answer by a juror—whether intentional or inadvertent—that hides bias constitutes structural error requiring a new trial. It references key cases such as United States v. Barnes, United States v. Stewart, and McDonough.

Court filing / legal memorandum
2025-11-20
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