Trial courts frequently do not make the standard of proof beyond a reasonable doubt sufficiently clear to juries, and appellate courts sometimes do not sufficiently assure that the standard is being observed. Judge Newman thanks Bolch Judicial Institute Fellow Amelia Thorn and Duke Law student Colleen O’Leary for helpful editorial suggestions. The residency also offers the judge an opportunity to work on the judge’s own writing projects, with the assistance of a student researcher. The recipient visits Duke Law, where he or she may give guest lectures, participate in faculty scholarship workshops, and advise students and faculty. The Institute’s Distinguished Judge in Residence is awarded to an outstanding jurist who has an interest in scholarship, law teaching, and the study of the judiciary. Newman during his tenure as the Bolch Judicial Institute’s inaugural Distinguished Judge in Residence. Editor’s note: This article was written by Judge Jon O.
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