By Ryan Pilon

Jury at a standstill in Crowe trial

Dec 10, 2010 | 11:26 AM

The jury is at a standstill in the trial of Jordan Crowe.

They have asked the court how they should proceed if they can’t find a way around it.

Justice A.R. Rothery went over her instructions again to the jury, stating what has to be proven without a reasonable doubt by the Crown in order to find Jordan Crowe guilty of second-degree murder.

Crowe is the Prince Albert man who is on trial for allegedly killing his three-year-old stepson, Dilyn Donald, on Dec. 23, 2007.

The jury has been deliberating for about 12 hours already. They went from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. yesterday, and then started at 8:30 this morning.

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If the jury cannot reach a unanimous decision, it would be a hung jury, in which case a mistrial would be declared and the case may be retried before a new jury.

rpilon@panow.com