1. Case - A dispute from a fantasy league (usually an unfair trade) that requires a resolution from an impartial third party.
2. Jury - A group of people who vote on a case
3. Jury Buck - A credit to a member of the Fantasy Jury site. Jury bucks have no actual cash value and are for entertainment purposes only.
4. Vote - A jury person's opinion on a specific case.
5. Innocent Vote - A vote on a case that upholds the unfair trade or upholds the question as it is phrased in the case.
6. Guilty Vote - A vote on a case that overturns the unfair trade or rejects the question as it is phrased in the case.

1. No purchase is necessary to vote on a case.
2. Submitting one case to the jury within a one-week span is also free.
3. If a member wishes to submit more than one case to the jury within a one-week time period, the member may use 100 jury bucks (if available) or purchase an unlimited number of cases for a fee.
4. For one fantasy season, the cost of unlimited case submissions is $24.99. This fee is not transferrable to future years or to other sports within the same year.

1. Any dispute in a fantasy league can be submitted to the jury for a vote by a fantasy jury member. The vast majority of cases submitted to the jury are unfair trades, but any kind of league dispute can be submitted.
2. Before a case is submitted, the member should set up their league rules, including scoring categories, keeper rules, and other parameters that will help the jury fairly decide the case.
3. If the case being submitted is for an unfair trade, the member should select the players involved in the trade along with any other pertinent details not already covered in the league rules.
4. When submitting a case, the member will select how he wants the case to be judged and what criteria will determine if the case is deemed innocent or guilty.
5. Once the case is submitted, the member may alter the details of the trade up to the trade deadline. If the details are modified, any previous votes will not be discarded.
6. After a case is submitted, the member may withdraw the case at any time. No more voting will be permitted on the case and the case will be considered permanently closed.

1. Any person can vote on a case, whether or not they are a fantasy jury member.
2. Voters may see a brief description of the case and vote on it or they may choose to see more details about the case before voting. Voters are not required to view the full details of the case before voting.
3. Members of leagues that have submitted cases to the jury, including the person who submitted the case, may vote on their own case.
4. In order to receive jury bucks credit, when voting, the member must be registered and logged in.
5. Results of a case will not be shown to members other than the member who submitted the case until the case has been closed.

1. Once the criteria of a case being closed has been met, then no further voting is permitted.
2. The results of the case will be e-mailed to the member who submitted the case and also be available on the Fantasy Jury web site.
3. Results of cases are also made available to all voters.
4. Voting records of the jury will be updated based on the final result of the case.

1. If the jury member voted on the winning side of a case, that member will receive 5 jury bucks when the case is closed.
2. If the jury member voted on the losing side of hte case, that member will receive 1 jury buck when the case is closed.
3. If a member elects to visit a Fantasy Jury sponsor from the Fantasy Jury website, that member will receive 1 jury buck.
4. If a member submits a case to the jury and uses jury bucks to pay for the case, the member will have 100 jury bucks removed from his account.
5. OTHER WAYS TO WIN JURY BUCKS HERE

1. In order to be eligible to win prizes, the member must be a registered member of the Fantasy Jury site.
2. OTHER legalities here

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