How long will I have to serve?

If you are selected to serve as a trial juror, your jury service will be for the length of that trial. Most trials take between one and five days to complete. Because of this, DO NOT make any appointments or commitments that would interfere with you serving on a trial that may take up to five days to complete. If you are not selected as a trial juror, your length of service will be two days.

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1. How do I get to the Jury Assembly Room?
2. Who may be called to serve as a juror?
3. Why have some people never been called for jury service and I’ve been called more than once?
4. Will I be automatically exempt from jury service if I am a doctor, lawyer, dentist or school teacher?
5. How long will I have to serve?
6. What can I expect when reporting for jury service?
7. What time will I arrive and leave?
8. What is the phone call-in procedure?
9. How much do I get paid for jury service?
10. Is my employer required to pay me while I am serving on jury service?
11. What happens if I ignore a jury summons or fail to report for jury service?
12. Is there an exemption due to my age?
13. Why do I have to wait until the night before to find out if I have to report?
14. What should I do if being a juror at that time would create a hardship for me?
15. Where do I park when I report for jury service?
16. What if I have an emergency on the day that I am to report?
17. What is the dress code for jury service?
18. Will I have to go through any security measures when I enter the Justice Center?
19. Do you provide childcare while serving as a juror?
20. What should I bring when I report?
21. What happens if there is inclement weather on the day I am required to report?
22. Who are the people in the courtroom?
23. How many jurors are called to jury service each day?