My Jury Duty

Welcome, Keith Teruya

Your Juror Status: Not Qualified

Step 4:

  • Summons
  • Prepare
  • Service Week
  • Completion

Thank You

You do not meet qualifications to serve.

Our records indicate that you have registered, and you do not meet the qualifications to serve. No further action is needed.

This unqualifies you for the current summoning period only. It does not have any bearing on notices for future service. If the same condition exists when you are next summoned, you will need to go through the qualification process for the new summons.

If you believe this to be incorrect, please call (213) 972-0970.

Thank you for your time and for using the "My Jury Duty Portal".

- Juror Services

Print

We welcome your comments!

Please take a few minutes to complete the Juror Exit Survey now.

Drop a note in our Suggestion Box. Your feedback is important to us!

FAQ's

You do not need any special skills or legal knowledge to be a juror. All you need is an open mind and a readiness to work with the other jurors to make decisions. To qualify for jury duty, you must:

  • Be a citizen of the United States.
  • Be able to read and understand Basic English.
  • Be a resident of the County of Los Angeles.
  • Be at least 18 years old. There are no maximum age limits for jury service as long as the juror has no health issues that would prevent them from serving.
  • Have not been convicted of malfeasance in office. If your rights have been restored by a pardon, or your record has been expunged, you may serve on a jury if you are otherwise qualified.
  • Not currently serving as a grand or trial juror.
  • Not under a court-appointed conservatorship.
  • Not be incarcerated in prison or jail.
  • Not currently be on parole, post release community supervision, felony probation, or mandated supervision for the conviction of a felony.
  • Not be required to register as a sex offender pursuant to Section 290 of the Penal Code for the conviction of a felony.

No one is exempt because of his or her job, race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation or economic status.

No. California Code of Civil Procedure states “All persons selected for jury service shall be selected at random, from a source or sources inclusive of a representative cross section of the population of the area served by the court.” As such, accepting volunteers for jury service is not legally acceptable.