Abstract
In the eyes of many attorneys, the trier of fact, not the evidence presented, is the key factor in determining the outcome of a trial. Thus, attorneys have long sought to learn as much as possible about those deciding the fate of their clients. While information has been readily available about judges who have established reputations and regularly decide cases, one cannot say the same for jurors who are randomly drawn from the community to hear one case. Traditionally, attorneys had to expend significant time and resources to discover information about jurors. The Digital Age, however, has changed this. Attorneys can now discover information about jurors in seconds or minutes as people place more and more personal information online.
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