Ryan Giggs Trial Jurors In Ex Footballer S Trial Dismissed After Failing To Reach Verdict

The former Manchester United footballer has been accused of headbutting his ex-partner Kate Greville as well as assaulting her younger sister Emma Greville. The former Wales manager denied the charges, but after a 10-day trial at Manchester Crown Court, the jury told the judge on Wednesday they could not reach a verdict. Judge Hillary Manley on Tuesday told jurors, who deliberated for more than 16 hours, that she could now accept the majority rather than the unanimous verdict. On Wednesday afternoon, Judge Manley asked if they had reached a verdict on any charges on which the 10-to-one majority had agreed. The jury foreman replied, “No.” Asked if there was any “realistic prospect” of verdicts being reached if given more time, the warden again replied: “No”. Judge Manley then thanked the jury and dismissed them. He warned all jurors not to discuss the case as there might be another trial in the future. Giggs did not react during the brief hearing. Jurors first came out to consider verdicts in the late afternoon of August 23rd. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial (Peter Powell/PA) The jury of 12 was later reduced to 11 after one juror fell ill and was dismissed. They deliberated for 22 hours and 59 minutes before being brought back to court at 3.04pm on Wednesday. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial. Giggs’ head hung low when the judge told the court that any future trial could potentially be as far away as June next year – but stressed that no date had yet been set. He then told him he would be released until Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) lawyers meet and make a decision on any future trial and set a trial date. Giggs has been excused from attending the next hearing at the same court on September 7. The former footballer, 48, had denied controlling or coercive behavior over a three-year period towards Ms Greville, 38. He also denied “losing control” and headbutting her and elbowing her younger sister in the jaw during an argument at his home in Worsley, Greater Manchester, on November 1, 2020. Additional reporting from the Press Association

title: “Ryan Giggs Trial Jurors In Ex Footballer S Trial Dismissed After Failing To Reach Verdict Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-12” author: “Robert Groff”

The former Manchester United footballer has been accused of headbutting his ex-partner Kate Greville as well as assaulting her younger sister Emma Greville. The former Wales manager denied the charges, but after a 10-day trial at Manchester Crown Court, the jury told the judge on Wednesday they could not reach a verdict. Judge Hillary Manley on Tuesday told jurors, who deliberated for more than 16 hours, that she could now accept the majority rather than the unanimous verdict. On Wednesday afternoon, Judge Manley asked if they had reached a verdict on any charges on which the 10-to-one majority had agreed. The jury foreman replied, “No.” Asked if there was any “realistic prospect” of verdicts being reached if given more time, the warden again replied: “No”. Judge Manley then thanked the jury and dismissed them. He warned all jurors not to discuss the case as there might be another trial in the future. Giggs did not react during the brief hearing. Jurors first came out to consider verdicts in the late afternoon of August 23rd. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial (Peter Powell/PA) The jury of 12 was later reduced to 11 after one juror fell ill and was dismissed. They deliberated for 22 hours and 59 minutes before being brought back to court at 3.04pm on Wednesday. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial. Giggs’ head hung low when the judge told the court that any future trial could potentially be as far away as June next year – but stressed that no date had yet been set. He then told him he would be released until Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) lawyers meet and make a decision on any future trial and set a trial date. Giggs has been excused from attending the next hearing at the same court on September 7. The former footballer, 48, had denied controlling or coercive behavior over a three-year period towards Ms Greville, 38. He also denied “losing control” and headbutting her and elbowing her younger sister in the jaw during an argument at his home in Worsley, Greater Manchester, on November 1, 2020. Additional reporting from the Press Association

title: “Ryan Giggs Trial Jurors In Ex Footballer S Trial Dismissed After Failing To Reach Verdict Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-11” author: “Ryan Louis”

The former Manchester United footballer has been accused of headbutting his ex-partner Kate Greville as well as assaulting her younger sister Emma Greville. The former Wales manager denied the charges, but after a 10-day trial at Manchester Crown Court, the jury told the judge on Wednesday they could not reach a verdict. Judge Hillary Manley on Tuesday told jurors, who deliberated for more than 16 hours, that she could now accept the majority rather than the unanimous verdict. On Wednesday afternoon, Judge Manley asked if they had reached a verdict on any charges on which the 10-to-one majority had agreed. The jury foreman replied, “No.” Asked if there was any “realistic prospect” of verdicts being reached if given more time, the warden again replied: “No”. Judge Manley then thanked the jury and dismissed them. He warned all jurors not to discuss the case as there might be another trial in the future. Giggs did not react during the brief hearing. Jurors first came out to consider verdicts in the late afternoon of August 23rd. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial (Peter Powell/PA) The jury of 12 was later reduced to 11 after one juror fell ill and was dismissed. They deliberated for 22 hours and 59 minutes before being brought back to court at 3.04pm on Wednesday. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial. Giggs’ head hung low when the judge told the court that any future trial could potentially be as far away as June next year – but stressed that no date had yet been set. He then told him he would be released until Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) lawyers meet and make a decision on any future trial and set a trial date. Giggs has been excused from attending the next hearing at the same court on September 7. The former footballer, 48, had denied controlling or coercive behavior over a three-year period towards Ms Greville, 38. He also denied “losing control” and headbutting her and elbowing her younger sister in the jaw during an argument at his home in Worsley, Greater Manchester, on November 1, 2020. Additional reporting from the Press Association

title: “Ryan Giggs Trial Jurors In Ex Footballer S Trial Dismissed After Failing To Reach Verdict Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-26” author: “Kimberly Brussel”

The former Manchester United footballer has been accused of headbutting his ex-partner Kate Greville as well as assaulting her younger sister Emma Greville. The former Wales manager denied the charges, but after a 10-day trial at Manchester Crown Court, the jury told the judge on Wednesday they could not reach a verdict. Judge Hillary Manley on Tuesday told jurors, who deliberated for more than 16 hours, that she could now accept the majority rather than the unanimous verdict. On Wednesday afternoon, Judge Manley asked if they had reached a verdict on any charges on which the 10-to-one majority had agreed. The jury foreman replied, “No.” Asked if there was any “realistic prospect” of verdicts being reached if given more time, the warden again replied: “No”. Judge Manley then thanked the jury and dismissed them. He warned all jurors not to discuss the case as there might be another trial in the future. Giggs did not react during the brief hearing. Jurors first came out to consider verdicts in the late afternoon of August 23rd. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial (Peter Powell/PA) The jury of 12 was later reduced to 11 after one juror fell ill and was dismissed. They deliberated for 22 hours and 59 minutes before being brought back to court at 3.04pm on Wednesday. Lawyers will now have to consider the public interest in retrial. Giggs’ head hung low when the judge told the court that any future trial could potentially be as far away as June next year – but stressed that no date had yet been set. He then told him he would be released until Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) lawyers meet and make a decision on any future trial and set a trial date. Giggs has been excused from attending the next hearing at the same court on September 7. The former footballer, 48, had denied controlling or coercive behavior over a three-year period towards Ms Greville, 38. He also denied “losing control” and headbutting her and elbowing her younger sister in the jaw during an argument at his home in Worsley, Greater Manchester, on November 1, 2020. Additional reporting from the Press Association