Instead of spending time watching the courtroom programs on TV, try making some pocket money while determining verdicts as an online juror.

Lawyers deciding whether or not to accept a case or looking for preliminary feedback on cases they're currently handling use various websites as a cost-effective tool for research and focus groups before heading into a real courtroom.

Sites including
www.ejury.com
www.onlineverdict.com
www.trialpractice.com

pay nominal fees to home-based e-jurors, which may range from $10 to $60, depending on the length of the e-trial. Research all of the sites and read the requirements before signing on to serve.

Have you actually gotten any jobs with any of these companies? Just curious.

Lori

I signed up about 6 months ago and haven't heard anything from any of the companies.

No Lori I have not. I never apply for any of them.

I have applied to all of them quite a while ago, and have never had a response from them.

I also had joined On-Line Jurors and never recieved any thing back Umm wondering what is up with that site.