Yes, even if a jury finds you guilty, you can still maintain your innocence and say that you are not guilty. In the legal system, a person is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Being found guilty by a jury means that the jury, based on the evidence presented during the trial, believes that there is sufficient evidence to establish your guilt beyond that reasonable doubt.
However, the verdict of the jury does not necessarily change the fact that you are entitled to assert your innocence and maintain that you did not commit the alleged offense. In many legal systems, a person has the right to appeal a conviction or explore other legal avenues to challenge the verdict and attempt to prove their innocence.
It's essential to distinguish between legal guilt, which is a determination made by a court based on the evidence and trial proceedings, and personal belief in one's innocence. Someone found guilty can still hold the belief that they are innocent and may seek to overturn the verdict through the appropriate legal channels if they believe there were errors or injustices in the trial process.
However, it's crucial to respect the legal process and abide by the court's rulings, including any penalties or consequences resulting from a guilty verdict, unless and until a successful appeal or legal challenge leads to a different outcome.