Dear Jury: This is my second posting of the jury instructions. It seems I may have posted them to the wrong group the first time. I am really sorry I made that mistake. Okay here we go: JURY INSTRUCTIONS IN THE MATTER OF THE CROWN -V- WILLIAM RANDALL 1. Determine the case on its merits. 2. Be mindful of the charge "Guilty of Intent to do Grievous Bodily Harm." Intent is defined as a state of mind wherein the person knows and desires the consequences of his actions which must exist at the time the offense was committed. However, in this case only GENERAL INTENT is required for a finding of guilty. Which means the prosecutor does not have to prove the defendant intended to injure his wife with exact injury to her head. He only need prove defendant threw the object at her or used his hand to hit her. To prove general intent it need only be proven the defendant took physical action towards his wife. The prosecutor does not have to prove the exact injury was what the defendant had in mind. 3. There are no qualified expert witness at this trial. The non-expert cannot give an opinion regarding how Mrs. Randall was injured. However, Mrs. Randall can give a statement as to how she was injured. 4. Any witness who testified as to what they were told is not allowed for consideration. They can only testify as to what happened when they were present. They cannot tell you what someone else told them. 5. You must be of the opinion that the grievous bodily injury was UNLAWFULLY committed. 6. You WILL NOT consider that the parties involved were drinking or under the influence. The alleged action and the possible resulting injury need only be considered. 7. Do not consider any testimony regarding John Randall. 8. Do not consider any testimony of the police officer. 9. Do not consider any testimony regarding defendants reputation or past crimes. They are not relevant to this action. 10. You must decide which witness carries the most weight. 11. The prosecution is required to prove their case beyond a shadow of a doubt. 12. In the alternative if you determine defendant injured Mrs. Randall but did not intend to. You may find him guilty of gross negligence when inflicting injury. The Judge