Faculty:

Carole Levitt |  Mark Rosch

Duration:

1:02

Format:

Audio and Video

Short Description:

There’s so much more to Google than the simple search box on the home page...if you know where to look. Carole Levitt and Mark Rosch, authors of “Google for Lawyers” and “The Cybersleuth’s Guide to the Internet,” will take you on a deep dive into the Google Advanced Search menu so you can quickly conduct factual and investigative research for your client matters. You will also explore some of Google’s specialty databases and specialized searches to help you locate very specific types of information.

Fri, Jan 31, 2020 - 11:00a to 12:02p PST

Faculty:

Carole Levitt |  Mark Rosch

Duration:

1:03:56

Format:

Audio and Video

Short Description:

Just because a record is “public” doesn’t mean it has to be easy to access or even

Wed, Jan 22, 2020 - 10:00a to 11:04a PST

Faculty:

Carole Levitt |  Mark Rosch

Duration:

1:01

Format:

Audio and Video

Short Description:

When you can’t find what you need for free on the Internet, or if searching site-by-site and/or jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction is not worth your time, consider subscribing to a pay investigative research database. These databases collect information not only from public record and “publicl

Mon, Jan 20, 2020 - 10:00a to 11:01a PST

Faculty:

Carole Levitt |  Mark Rosch

Duration:

1:01

Format:

Audio and Video

Short Description:

In this webinar, you’ll begin to discover hidden and undocumented Google search features and shortcuts to speed up your research. You will learn more about some of the less-obvious features of the world’s most popular search engine, the ways other lawyers are using those features to research for their matters em, and why you should be putting them to use in your practice.

Thu, Jan 30, 2020 - 10:00a to 11:01a PST

Faculty:

Philip Bogdanoff

Short Description:

A prosecutor has the responsibility of a minister of justice and not simply that of an advocate. Seeking justice is about seeking the right result in each case. In some instances, this means declining to prosecute a case where the evidence does not support that a defendant committed the crime and in other cases this means that a prosecutor faced with newly discovered evidence that an innocent

Tue, Mar 10, 2020 - 09:00a PDT