Lindsay Clancy’s attorneys have asked a judge to look into the behavior of the one juror who wanted to convict her in the deaths of her three children. In a motion filed on Friday but made public on Monday, Clancy’s lawyers requested the court to question juror Michael Desronvil about possible misuse of a cellphone during the jury’s deliberations, as well as his honesty in completing a questionnaire before the trial and during a judge’s questioning just before the trial ended. The judge declared a mistrial on September 4 after the jury could not reach a unanimous decision, despite spending several days in deliberation. Eleven of the 12 jurors were ready to clear Clancy of criminal responsibility, with many believing she was suffering from postpartum psychosis when she strangled her children. Desronvil, however, sided with the prosecutors, who argued that Clancy was fully aware of her actions. Clancy’s attorney, Kevin Reddington, has asked the court to obtain records of any calls or texts Desronvil made between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on each day the jury deliberated. Using a cellphone during deliberations is against the rules in the state. Prosecutors have not yet said if they plan to try Clancy again. She remains charged with murder and is currently in a psychiatric hospital until her case is resolved. In another motion filed on Monday, Clancy’s lawyers asked the judge to dismiss the criminal case instead of proceeding with a new trial. They argued that the judge should not have declared a mistrial in the first place and that the holdout juror should have been replaced with an alternate during deliberations. This request came after a jury foreperson told the judge that one juror was refusing to consider the legal standard of reasonable doubt. A spokesperson for Plymouth County District Attorney Timothy Cruz did not comment on the motions. Desronvil has not been accused of any misconduct related to his service on the jury, although other jurors reportedly said he was inflexible in his belief that Clancy was guilty. In a statement released by his lawyer last week, Edward Paltzik, Desronvil said he had “no doubts” that Clancy knew what she was doing when she killed her three children.