In the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, one juror has come under scrutiny after a past domestic violence charge was revealed. According to the Brockton, Massachusetts, Police Department, the juror was accused of assault and battery in September 2021. A 13-year-old nephew called 911 after witnessing an argument between the juror and his wife. The police report claims the juror allegedly grabbed his wife by the throat and threw her into a dresser. He was later charged with domestic violence assault and battery but pleaded not guilty. The charge was eventually dismissed, according to court records. CBS News reached out to the juror and his family for comment but has not received a response. The network is withholding the juror’s name, as the jury list has not yet been made public by the court. Legal analyst Caroline Polisi explained that the key issue is whether the juror lied during the jury selection process. "The test is whether he made purposeful misrepresentations during the jury selection process. If he did, that's a crime," Polisi said. She noted that while an arrest does not automatically disqualify someone from jury duty, the details of the juror’s questionnaire are sealed as part of the court record. "It's unlikely we will find out whether the juror made misrepresentations unless there is an official court-sanctioned inquiry," she added. Polisi also addressed the potential impact of this revelation on the trial. "Typically this could be a reason to undermine a guilty verdict, but because in this case a mistrial has already been declared, it's unclear how this will affect the case moving forward," she said. Clancy admitted to killing her three children, but the jury could not reach a consensus on whether she should be held criminally responsible. Some jurors and the defense attorney suggested the jury was split 11 to 1 in favor of finding her not criminally responsible due to evidence of her mental illness. On September 4, Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial after the jury deadlocked three times. District Attorney Timothy Cruz has not yet decided whether to retry Clancy. The next court hearing is scheduled for September 29 at Plymouth Superior Court.