JuryLaw.com has some domain age, as the domain was first registered in 1998 and was never dropped. .net and .org are registered with the .net developed (Spanish Law Site) and the .org not in use (parked).

People do not "pay" to be on a Jury in the US, but people do pay when they need a lawyer and if a Jury is needed in a case, a law firm with fighting cases with a Jury is important.

Estibot gives JuryLaw.com $230 appraisal, but I think this one is a little low just because of the keyword "Law" in the domain and the potential that a law firm can make this domain work if they specialize with cases that are going to have a Jury. Keep in mind the .net is used by a law firm already, so it's likely the .com is getting "law" traffic already.

This domain may be a sleeper, and end up $x,xxx so we will see.
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This one doens't make sense. Worked at a law firm for several years, and I can't see anyone buying this one. But sometimes things don't make sense and people plop down good money for such things. Heaven knows the Lawyer's have the dough to spend. 2 catchy words that make absolutely no sense together. Doesn't work for me.
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The only situations I can think to use a name such as this is:

1) A lawyer/judge named Jury
2) an information site regarding the laws surrounding jury duty
3) Some sort of "Runaway Jury" spinoff tv show

I really hope for the 3rd option, but I don't see any of them happening.
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I searched the FindLaw lawyer directory, and there are actually eight attorneys with the last name of Jury. Could be worth rolling the dice on this one in the hopes that one or more of the eight will be interested. If you do drum up interest, I could see a lawyer easily paying low $x,xxx for it. If that fails, you might as well delete it because it won't make anything parked.
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JuryLaw.com is one of those domains that at first glance can get you a bit excited. It kind of sparkles. Being made up of two popular and meaningful keywords is the kindle to that shine, but a more sober look at JuryLaw.com shows some of its limitations.

There have been many good issues pointed out in the other commentaries so I will leave those issues alone and focus on the economy of 'jury law' as a keyword phrase.

If someone wanted to use Google Adwords to bid on the phrase 'jury law' it would only cost ~ $0.50 to be in the top 3. There is almost no bids for that phrase or 'law jury'. Either broad, phrase or exact matched.

From a competition standpoint this tells us a lot - there is little/no economic reason to bid on this phrase. As a side note you can be sure there is very little type in traffic and even less a chance of making money by parking this domain.

There are only two Web sites that regularly come up for the phrase 'jury law':

USLegalForms.com
www.Justia.net

The interest in this combination of keywords is very low. Even though each word has a distinct meaning and the keyword 'law' is hot - this combination doesn't tell enough of a story to hold the attention of advertisers. Again, it looks great at first glance, but "all that glitters is not gold".

My opinion on the sale: $150 - $500
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