How long does jury service usually last if I am selected?

If you are selected to sit on a jury, the average trial length is two to three days, although trials may be longer or shorter depending upon the facts of the case. If you are not chosen to serve on a trial your jury service is complete for three years.

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1. Where does the Jury Selection Commission obtain the name of prospective jurors?
2. What can I expect if I am required to report?
3. How long does jury service usually last if I am selected?
4. Is jury service mandatory?
5. What time will I arrive and leave?
6. What should I wear to jury service?
7. What can I bring with me to jury service?
8. What happens if a person ignores a summons to jury service?
9. Is there an exemption due to my age?
10. What about getting a postponement?
11. If I have a mental or physical infirmity what verification is required in order to be excused or postponed?
12. I have a mental/physical infirmity and require accommodations under the American with Disability Act (ADA). What should I do?
13. Can my service animal accompany me to jury duty?
14. If I request an exemption, how will I know it was granted?
15. Does my employer have to pay me while I am serving?
16. Can my employer fire me for performing jury service?
17. I am unable to judge anyone because of my moral or religious beliefs. May I be excused?
18. I know that I will not be selected to be on a jury because of what I do for a living. Why not excuse me now and save time?
19. Where do I park when I report for jury service?
20. What if I have an emergency on the day I am to report?
21. What happens if there is inclement weather on the day that I am required to report?
22. Who do I call to find out additional information?
23. I have appeared for jury service within the last 3 years but I have lost my documentation what should I do?