the new stay at home mom

Payment for "e"Jury Duty for Cases in your Local Area! Sign up for eJury.com!

Frankly, I had forgotten that I had previously signed up for eJury.com, HOWEVER, I just participated in my first eJury.com Case (Malpractice Suit),
so I wanted to share this WAH Opportunity with all of you!

www.eJury.com the Online Trial Experience!
http://www.ejury.com/jurors_signup.html Sign Up URL Link

eJury is open to residents in all 50 states. The number of cases available for participation will vary greatly depending on your residence. Jurors living in major metropolitan areas receive more cases for participation than jurors living in rural areas.

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.

Payments are made via PayPal, a global leader in online payment solutions with 64 millions account members worldwide. If you don't have a PayPal account already, you can sign-up for free at the site.

Qualifications for service as an eJuror are much the same as the requirements for actual jury service in the United States. 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.

In addition to the eJuror Qualifications above, eJury has several special qualifications which are set forth in an "Oath" which new eJurors complete during the sign-up process. These special qualifications require that each eJuror must:

not be an actively practicing attorney, paralegal, or legal assistant;
not be employed by or associated with an attorney or law firm;

not be related to a practicing attorney within the first degree by affinity (marriage) or within the second degree of consanguinity (blood); and

not be employed as an insurance adjuster, nor associated with the adjusting of liability claims.