§ 316 Challenge may be oral or written - How tried.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

When someone wants to challenge something during a court proceeding, like objecting to a juror, they can do this either by speaking up in court or by putting it in writing. The rule gives people flexibility in how they raise their objection.

Once a challenge is made, it's the judge who decides whether it's valid, not a jury. The judge listens to the challenge, considers the reasons behind it, and makes the final call on whether it should be accepted or rejected.

This rule keeps the process simple and puts the decision in the hands of the judge, who is responsible for making sure the trial runs fairly and correctly.