In criminal cases, juries can disregard evidence if they do not trust witnesses or prosecution.

The jury will disregard the last remark of the witness.

"Then the jury will disregard this last statement," says the judge.

"The jury will disregard the last comment, the speculations of the district attorney, " says the judge.

"The jury will disregard the last comment of defense counsel, as if you never heard it," he says.

"The jury will disregard the question, and the answer," he says.

Nonetheless, juries can disregard the evidence, the law and the judge's instructions and do as they wish.

The jury will disregard the last of defense counsel.

The jury will disregard any reference to rape, since the defendant is not charged with that crime.

The jury will disregard any suggestions as to the time of death, or the fact that it was a murder.