What Is eJury.com and What Does It Do?

Updated

eJury.com is an online platform for mock juries and focus groups used by attorneys to prepare for trial. According to the site, it lets large groups of people help attorneys determine case value, develop case themes, identify the facts to emphasize, and learn "public" attitudes. The results are presented as a tangible, persuasive tool used either to promote settlement or to prepare for trial.

Who the site serves

The homepage splits its audience into two tracks:

  • Attorneys — can log in, learn about the service, or submit a case.
  • Jurors — can log in, learn about the service, or sign up, with a prompt to "Sign me up to be an eJuror now!"

Each track has its own terms and conditions, and the site also lists About Us, Contact Us, Company Bio, News & Events, and Privacy Policy pages.

What the service actually produces

The core idea is that a mock jury or focus group gives an attorney a read on how ordinary people respond to a case before it reaches a real courtroom. Per the site, that feedback is used to:

  • Determine case value
  • Develop case themes
  • Find the facts to emphasize
  • Learn public attitudes

The stated end use is settlement promotion or trial preparation — not a binding decision, but a persuasive input into how the case is framed or resolved.

What the site does not say

The available page content does not list pricing, subscription terms, eligibility rules for eJurors, or how cases are submitted once an attorney logs in. If cost or participation requirements matter to your decision, treat those as open questions to confirm directly with the company rather than assuming the service is free or open to everyone.

A reasonable next step

If you are an attorney evaluating the tool, the site's own path is to log in or submit a case and review the attorney terms and conditions. If you are interested as a juror, the corresponding path is the juror sign-up and its terms. Both routes are laid out on the homepage, so the practical move is to pick the track that matches you and read the terms before going further.

The site closes with a quote from Justice Byron R. White in Duncan v. Louisiana, 391 U.S. 145 (1968): "A trial by jury is fundamental to the American scheme of justice."