Q: What is the whole purpose if you win a trial it’s a hung jury?

A: The term "hung" jury refers to a jury that was unable to reach an agreement on its verdict. There is no "winner" or "loser" to a trial if the jury is "hung." If a jury is unable to reach a verdict, a case must be tried again to a different jury until a verdict is reached.

A: I apologize for the confusion, but there seems to be a misunderstanding about the concept of a hung jury.

A hung jury does not mean that you won the trial. Instead, a hung jury occurs when the jurors cannot reach a unanimous decision on the verdict, either guilty or not guilty, after extensive deliberation. In other words, the jury is unable to agree on a verdict, resulting in a mistrial.

When a mistrial is declared due to a hung jury, it does not mean that the defendant has been acquitted or found not guilty. The prosecution has the option to retry the case with a new jury, dismiss the charges, or negotiate a plea bargain with the defendant.

If the prosecution decides to retry the case, you will have to go through another trial with a new jury. This is not because the previous jury "didn't agree with your charges," but because they were unable to reach a unanimous verdict, as required by law.

The purpose of a hung jury is to ensure that the defendant receives a fair trial and that the verdict is based on the unanimous decision of the jury. If the jury cannot agree, the case must be retried to ensure a just outcome.