(CNN) -- The defense and prosecution were hammering out a plea deal Tuesday in the court-martial of Brig. Gen. Jeffrey Sinclair, but no matter what the negotiations hold, the defense says three things are off the table. 

First, Sinclair won't plead guilty to sexual assault, said Josh Zeitz, a spokesman for the general's defense team. Nor will he plead guilty to any charge that will land him on a sex-offender registry. And lastly, Zeitz said, Sinclair will not plead guilty to threatening his accuser or her family. 

No developments are expected Tuesday or Wednesday, and Zeitz said the negotiations could last for weeks. 

Col. James Pohl, the judge in the case, dismissed the jury "for the time being" Tuesday morning to return to their duty stations, a spokeswoman for Fort Bragg in North Carolina said. 

On Monday, a day when Sinclair's accuser was slated to continue her testimony from Friday, Pohl dismissed the jury because of 22 pages of e-mails that emerged over the weekend. 

The e-mails include a January communication in which a senior military lawyer wrote Fort Bragg's chief of military justice casting doubt on the credibility of Sinclair's accuser and a February correspondence in which a lieutenant colonel with the Judge Advocate General's Corps asked for a colonel's "thoughts/opinion" on Sinclair's offer to enter a plea. 

Pohl indicated there may have been "undue command influence" by Pentagon officials. While Pohl would not grant the defense's request to drop charges against Sinclair, he ordered that the general be provided a possible plea deal, in addition to several other options.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. Did jurors get dismissed?
2. Were any jurors let go?
3. Did some jurors have to leave?
Q2:
1. Who dismissed the jury?
2. By whom were jurors dismissed?
3. Who let jurors go?
Q3:
1. What was Col. James Pohl's reason for dismissing the jury?
2. Why were jurors dismissed by Col. James Pohl?
3. Why did Col. James Pohl let the jury go?
Q4:
1. What is not in play?
2. What is no longer negotiable?
3. What is absolutely impossible?
Q5:
1. Will Jeffrey Sinclair admit his guilt?
2. Will Jeffrey Sinclair say he is guilty?
3. Will Jeffrey Sinclair be forthcoming about his guilt?
Q6:
1. Who is there a case against?
2. What is the name of the accused?
3. Who has been accused of something?
Q7:
1. How long could negotiations last?
2. How long might it take to negotiate the case?
3. What is the possible duration of the talks?
Q8:
1. What did Col. James Pohl order?
2. What order did Col. James Pohl give?
3. What was commanded by Col. James Pohl?
Q9:
1. What would Col. James Pohl not allow?
2. What wouldn't the judge allow to happen?
3. What would Col. James Pohl not let happen?
Q10:
1. What did the judge indicate?
2. What did Col. James Pohl indicate?
3. What was pointed out by the judge?
Q11:
1. Did anything happen on Tuesday?
2. Were there any negotiations on Tuesday?
3. Did Tuesday bring any deals?
