eJury Review

eJury, L.L.C. began operations in November of 1999, founded by Christopher L. Bagby, a trial attorney who recognized that the Internet's ability to connect people was the perfect way to empower attorneys with the knowledge of others.

Since its inception, eJury has quickly become the leader in online mock jury and focus group research, handling hundreds of cases for attorneys across the Southwest and expanding to new regions everyday. Mr. Bagby attributes the success to a bigger market of cases.

eJury provides attorneys the opportunity to learn what others think about their cases. eJury functions much like a traditional "live" mock jury or focus group except that the jurors (or eJurors) participate via the Internet. The convenience of online participation allows for a larger panel on each case, giving the attorney the type of feedback normally associated with large focus group research, but without the traditionally high cost. The results give the submitting attorney something he/she can use to promote settlement and/or prepare for trial.

eJury provides an attorney the opportunity to "pre-try" the case before it goes to trial in front of an actual jury at the courthouse. Cases at the courthouse are usually tried to juries of 12 people. At eJury, each case is tried to a minimum of 50 people. This provides the attorney with a tremendous amount of feedback which he/she will use to establish a settlement value, find strengths and weaknesses in the evidence, learn "public" attitudes, improve jury selection, discover the most effective arguments,....

To qualify as an eJuror, you must:

• be at least 18 years of age;

• be a citizen of the United States;

• be of sound mind and good moral character;

• be able to read and write; have never been convicted of a felony; and

• not be under indictment or other legal accusation of misdemeanor theft or felony theft or any felony charge.

For each verdict rendered, eJurors are paid $5 - $10 depending on the length of the case. The amount to be paid will be shown at the top of each case. You certainly won't get rich serving as an eJuror, but just one case a week would probably pay for your Internet access.

Accepts only panelists from USA