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You may be selected for both criminal and civil cases during your term of service. On the average, jurors serve approximately 1-3 days during a one month term of service.
As prospective jurors are needed for petit or grand jury service, summonses are sent to persons randomly selected from the qualified jury wheel. These selections are carried out through an electronic data processing system for randomized selection.
Jurors must be 21 years of age and able to read and write. A juror cannot be a convicted felon, habitual drunkard or common gambler. Additionally, no one who has been convicted of the illegal sale of alcoholic beverages in the previous five years can be a juror.
Dress comfortably, but not too casually. Dress for court as if you were going to work or to church. Many judges do not allow anyone to come to court wearing halter or tank tops, cut-off jeans, shorts, or shirts with offensive wording.
A minimum of fifteen grand jurors is required to meet and hear the criminal cases. However, only twelve grand jury votes are required to indict a criminal charge. Once empaneled, the circuit judge will appoint a grand jury foreman.