Page "Jury" Paragraph 27

Conversely, jurors are generally required to keep their deliberations in strict confidence during the trial and deliberations, and in some jurisdictions even after a verdict is rendered.

In English law, the jury's deliberations must never be disclosed outside the jury, even years after the case ; to repeat parts of the trial or verdict, is considered to be contempt of court, a criminal offense.

In the United States, this rule usually does not apply, and sometimes jurors have made remarks that called into question whether a verdict was properly arrived at.

In Australia, academics are permitted to scrutinize the jury process only after obtaining a certificate or approval from the Attorney-General.