/dɪˈrɛktɪd ˈvɜrdɪkt/ – Phrase
Definition: phán quyết có chỉ đạo (các bồi thẩm được thẩm phán căn dặn trước khi đưa ra phán quyết).
A more thorough explanation: A directed verdict is a ruling by a judge in a jury trial that directs the jury to return a specific verdict. This is typically done when the judge determines that there is not enough evidence for the case to go to the jury, and that a reasonable jury could only reach one conclusion based on the evidence presented.
Example: In a criminal trial, the defense attorney may request a directed verdict of acquittal if they believe the prosecution has not presented enough evidence to prove the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.