Note: In the early stages, such as during discovery, when it is undetermined whether a trial will occur, a condensed report is available, providing predictive case value, liability, and responsibility. This is particularly useful prior to mediation. At a later date, prior to trial, we credit the initial investment and upgrade to include the complete range of key elements.
Survey findings reflect the participants, materials, and conditions studied. They inform case preparation but do not guarantee a verdict or damages award.
The output from Jury Analyst’s large-scale survey research is a comprehensive, data-driven report designed to enhance trial preparation and strategy:
To ensure that the valuable insights and recommendations gleaned from our research are effectively integrated into your legal strategy, we offer comprehensive post-research debriefing sessions. These sessions are designed to facilitate a constructive dissemination of the research findings and are available both in-person and through virtual meetings, tailored to your team’s preferences and needs. Here’s how we expand and enhance the debriefing process:
Meaningful jury research starts with participants relevant to your case. We recruit from the trial venue, using residency, jury eligibility, and demographic criteria to guide selection. We assess how well the sample reflects the relevant jury pool and consider sampling limitations when interpreting results, helping your trial team understand local attitudes and potential areas of resistance.
A balanced case presentation helps reveal how participants evaluate competing arguments. We develop case summaries that present each side’s position clearly and avoid leading language. This approach helps your trial team identify persuasive themes, vulnerabilities, and points of confusion while reducing the influence of wording bias.
Large-sample jury research helps trial teams measure case reactions and examine differences across respondent groups. We plan sample sizes around the research questions, intended comparisons, and subgroup analyses. Larger samples can improve statistical precision and support more detailed analysis, while findings are interpreted in light of the study’s design and limitations.
Effective jury research depends on asking clear, relevant questions. We design questionnaires to assess case reactions, juror attitudes, and factors that may influence decision-making. Neutral wording and appropriate measurement techniques help produce useful findings for refining case themes, preparing voir dire questions, and informing trial strategy.
The way questions are worded can influence how participants respond. We design survey and focus group questions to avoid suggesting preferred answers, introducing assumptions, or influencing participants' opinions. By using neutral, balanced language, we aim to reduce response bias and capture more authentic reactions to case facts, arguments, and evidence. This helps your trial team better understand juror attitudes and identify insights that can inform case strategy.
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