What is reserved for when the jurors have returned a verdict and are being dismissed?

The correct answer pertains to the terminology used in court when referring to what happens after jurors have reached a decision on a case. The term "Excusal Statement" is specifically used in this context. It typically involves formally notifying the jurors that they are released from their duties after rendering a verdict.

This statement serves as a conclusion to their service, acknowledging their role in the trial and ensuring that they understand their responsibilities regarding confidentiality and any further obligations, such as not discussing the case publicly. This is an important aspect of jury management, ensuring that jurors leave the courtroom properly informed about their next steps.

The other terms, while relevant in legal contexts, do not appropriately fit this situation. A "Conclusion Statement" might be related to summarizing findings but is not specific to dismissing jurors. "Summation" usually refers to a summary presented at the end of a trial, and "Intervention Notice" relates to legal procedures involving the entry of another party into a case, rather than the discharge of jurors.