A federal jury deliberating the fate of a former Coca-Cola secretary charged with conspiring to steal trade secrets from the beverage maker in an effort to sell them to Pepsi told a judge Thursday it is unable to make a decision. "We are a hung jury, have taken several polls and we feel we are unable to reach a decision," the foreperson said in a note. The judge did not declare a mistrial, instead, he told the jury to take another crack at reaching a verdict Friday in the case against Joya Williams.
February 02, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
A federal jury deliberating the fate of a former Coca-Cola secretary charged with conspiring to steal trade secrets from the beverage maker in an effort to sell them to Pepsi told a judge Thursday it is unable to make a decision.
“We are a hung jury, have taken several polls, and we feel we are unable to reach a decision,” the foreperson said in a note to U.S. District Judge J. Owen Forrester.
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