Great use of “close call” … it might sound slightly better to say, “it was a close call when…” and then say what happened:

In the 2014 soccer game between Mexico and the Netherlands, it was a close call when the referee decided on a penalty kick against Mexico

JR started that. I remember the case from when I was a kid. Everyone called them, and the case, “The Menendez Brothers”. I’m interested in seeing how the series goes. Close call is right here

That is a close call! I was on a snowy highway one day and mine was the car that spun around 360 degrees on the road. Luckily nothing happened, but that was my closest call in the car. I should not have been driving that day; I learned my lesson.

“Pushed the brake hard” – you can say, “slammed on the brakes”
“rotating along my car” – you probably mean, “spinning around my car”

“close call” is right, but the sentence makes a classic mistake in English, called a dangling participle. If you start a sentence with an -ing verb like “Taking,” then the next subject must be the thing or person who does the -ing verb.

So, you start with “taking into consideration”, the next subject must be the thing that did the action (took into consideration). That should be “the jury + an action,” but instead you have “it turned.”

Here is an example that’s much clearer: “Being an elderly woman, I helped my grandmother cross the street.” This implies that the speaker (“I”) is an elderly woman, which can’t be true in the sentence. The correct version is, “Being an elderly woman, my grandmother needs help crossing the street.”

So back to your example, “Taking into consideration all the evidence provided by both the defense and the prosecution, the jury faced a close call in determining the verdict.”