A more thorough explanation:

The jury process refers to the procedure by which jurors are summoned and their attendance is enforced. It also includes the papers served on or mailed to potential jurors to compel their attendance.

For example, when a trial is scheduled, the court will send out summonses to a pool of potential jurors. These summonses will include information about the trial, the date and time of the trial, and instructions on how to respond. If a potential juror fails to respond or show up for the trial, they may be subject to penalties such as fines or even imprisonment.

The jury process is an important part of the legal system as it ensures that trials are conducted fairly and impartially. By summoning a diverse group of jurors, the process helps to ensure that the defendant receives a fair trial and that justice is served.