I know it says that the forms must be returned with a certain amount of time but actually, since the forms are sent by regular mail, there is no proof that you ever received them in the first place. That being said, I filled mine out like a good girl and ended up being on a jury in June. I quickly found out that an employer does not have to pay you and the courts only start paying paying you after 10 days(hence a lot of trials last 9 days). After 40 days, the pay from the courts goes up. I also learned that if you are called that you should take a lunch since I had to report by 10 am was chosen by 11am and the trial started immediately(we were given time to call our bosses and families to let them know that we would be busy for the next while) and then went to court. They were very good to us--usually muffins or donuts in the mornings and always a fridge of cold drinks. Also tea, coffee or hot chocolate. We had a lunch break every day and we could leave to buy lunch except for the day we were sequestored--they provided us with lunch that day and took us out for dinner. That day, we were watched like hawks--even at the restaurant, if we went to the washroom a court officer went with us. I actually loved the experience, it was a civil trial so only 6 jurors--we all got along well and I found the proceedings very interesting. Very fun actually