All Los Angeles jury trials could be suspended starting Monday — likely including real-estate scion Robert Durst’s high-profile murder case, according to media reports.

“Effective Monday, March 16, 2020, there will be a suspension of all jury trials, both those currently in progress, as well as those pending commencement, through March 30th. This notification applies to jury trials only,” reads an internal police memo obtained by CNN.

The presiding trial judge, Mark Windham, would still have to sign off on the break in proceedings before it could go into effect, CNN reported.

The millionaire heir’s defense lawyer, Dick DeGeurin, said in an email Sunday morning that a final decision on the hiatus hadn’t been reached.

The Los Angeles Superior County Court trial was scheduled to enter its third week Monday and was expected to last five months.

Durst, 76, is charged with shooting his best friend, Susan Berman, in the back of the head nearly two decades ago inside her Beverly Hills home.

Los Angeles prosecutors have argued Durst killed Berman to prevent her from cooperating with Westchester authorities on a renewed probe into the 1982 disappearance of his first wife, Kathie Durst. He has remained the prime suspect in her death.

Durst has pleaded not guilty.