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*Please
Note* - Our Conflict Policy
prevents us from posting the same case for
a different attorney. We therefore suggest that you Contact
Us prior to preparing your case to make sure a conflict is not
already present. Cases are posted on a "first come, first
served" basis.
Your
Case Submission will consist of
3 parts which you prepare as a word processing document (MS Word or
WordPerfect) on your computer:
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1. |
Facts
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2. |
Jury
Questions
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3. |
Personal
Questions
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Once
completed, send your Case Submission as an e-mail attachment to cases@ejury.com.
We will confirm receipt and contact you before posting. Please
provide your contact information and additional
information regarding your case through one of the two
links below:
Facts:
Prepare the Facts of your
case from the perspectives of each party or side in order to insure
accurate responses. A typical format in a two-party case begins with
"Facts from the Plaintiff's Perspective" followed by
"Facts from the Defendant's Perspective." Sometimes an
introductory paragraph, such as "Background Information," is
warranted. The facts should read much like an opening statement,
combined with argument where needed. Protect the identities of the
parties and witnesses by using fictitious names or first names only. You
should try to keep the combined total length of all facts to no more
than 5* single-spaced pages. View
Sample

Jury
Questions: Prepare
up to 5* Jury Questions. In some jurisdictions these are
referred to as "Verdict Questions" or
"Verdict Form." Use the same Jury Questions
you would use at trial. Include definitions such as
"Negligence" and "Proximate Cause." Include any
special instructions such as for negligence per se, but do not
include admonitory instructions such as "you will not decide
the answer to a question by lot or by drawing straws."
View Sample

Personal
Questions: Draft
up to 5* Personal Questions in order to follow up on
the jury questions or to address specific aspects of your case, such
as: "If there was a particular area of the facts you wanted to
know more about, what was it, and why?" Or, "What was
important to you in deciding who was negligent or responsible?"
View Sample

*
additional pages of facts, jury questions, and/or personal
questions are available for additional charge.
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