Attorneys in the George Zimmerman trial will begin the next round of jury selection Wednesday -- paring down the list, from 40 jurors, to six jurors and four alternates.
The questions will be different in this second round, compared to what we've heard so far.
One of our legal analysts, Jaya Balani with NeJame Law, said we can expect more specific, personal questions regarding each juror.
"Questions about their prior jury experience, whether or not they've had experience in a trial in a criminal case, in a civil case, and kind of see where their biases lie," Balani said. "Sometimes you're going to have jurors that have officers as husbands or wives. You're also going to have children who have been arrested, so they're trying to see where their biases lie."
Attorneys from both sides do have 10 peremptory challenges that can be used to get rid of a potential juror.
Balani said she thinks this second round of questioning could go into Friday morning.
"I think it may go into Thursday, it may go into Friday morning," Balani said. "Whether or not if it ends on Thursday, whether or not if Judge Nelson is going to go forward and start opening statements on Friday, it's a questionable situation because she may just want to start fresh on Monday."
The fact that the jurors will be sequestered during the trial could factor into the judge's decision about when to start opening statements after the jury is actually seated.