Conn. Crim. Jury Instr. 2.6-7

There are <insert number of defendants> defendants on trial here. Although the defendants are

being tried together, you must consider the case against each separately. That is, your findings in

one case do not in themselves establish a basis for similar findings in the other case[s]. Each

defendant is to be considered as if (he/she) were on trial alone for the offense or offenses for

which (he/she) stands charged. You will be required, therefore, to render a verdict upon each

defendant separately. The charges against each defendant are contained in different counts.

Each count charges a separate crime joined for the convenience of the trial in one information.

You must consider each count separately and decide whether or not the state has proved each of

the elements of that crime beyond a reasonable doubt.

I remind you that during the course of the trial certain evidence of <describe evidence> was

admitted for you to consider in the case of <insert name of defendant>, but you were instructed

not to consider this particular evidence in connection with the charges against the other

defendant[s]. Your verdict for each defendant must be based solely on the evidence that was

admitted for your consideration with respect to that particular defendant. Where evidence was

admitted with respect to one defendant and not the other[s], you must consider it only with

regard to the appropriate defendant and disregard it as to the other[s]. Remember that you will

be required to return a separate verdict for each count.