How to Sign Up as an eJuror on eJury.com

Updated

eJury.com recruits members of the public to serve as online jurors for mock juries and focus groups that attorneys use to prepare for trial. If you want to participate, the site provides a juror sign-up path separate from the attorney side. The homepage shows a "SIGN ME UP TO BE AN eJUROR NOW!" call to action, alongside JURORS LOG IN, LEARN ABOUT, SIGN UP, and TERMS & CONDITIONS links. To join, you follow the juror sign-up link and accept the juror terms and conditions; the exact form fields and eligibility rules are not shown in the available page excerpt, so you should read the juror terms before submitting anything.

What being an eJuror involves

According to the site, eJury's online mock juries and focus groups let "large groups of people" help attorneys:

  • determine case value
  • develop case themes
  • find the facts to emphasize
  • learn "public" attitudes

The stated purpose is to produce a "tangible, persuasive tool" that attorneys use to promote settlement or prepare for trial. In other words, as an eJuror you would review case material online and give your reactions as a stand-in for a real jury — not serve on an official court jury.

Steps to sign up

  1. Go to ejury.com.
  2. Find the juror section — look for the JURORS area with LOG IN, LEARN ABOUT, SIGN UP, and TERMS & CONDITIONS.
  3. Open the juror SIGN UP link (or the "SIGN ME UP TO BE AN eJUROR NOW!" prompt).
  4. Read the juror TERMS & CONDITIONS before completing the form.
  5. Submit your registration details.
  6. Use JURORS LOG IN on later visits to access your account.

Expected result: you are registered in the eJuror pool and can log in to take part in mock jury or focus group exercises when invited.

What the page does not tell you

The available page evidence does not specify:

  • eligibility requirements (age, location, citizenship)
  • how jurors are selected or how often cases are assigned
  • compensation or payment details
  • how long a session takes

Because these details are not stated on the page, treat any assumptions about pay or frequency as unconfirmed and check the juror terms or contact the site directly.

Common snags

  • Mixing up the two sides. The site has separate attorney and juror logins. Use the juror links, not the attorney ones.
  • Skipping the terms. The juror terms and conditions are a distinct link; read them before signing up.
  • Expecting a court summons. eJury is a trial-preparation service, not a government jury system, so participation is voluntary and arranged through the site.

If you only want to understand the service first, start with the juror LEARN ABOUT page, then return to SIGN UP when you are ready.