NEW BOOK MAKES CREDIBLE LEGAL INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET EASY TO FIND and USE
'How to Use the Internet for Legal and Investigative Research' Written in 'Plain English'; Organized the Way Lawyers Think
/24-7PressRelease.com/ - Culver City, CA (March 23, 2005) -- The Internet research manual "How to Use the Internet For Legal and Investigative Research: A Guide for Legal Professionals" has been completely updated and expanded, it was announced today by the book's co-authors Carole Levitt, J.D., M.L.S and Mark Rosch. The guide features extensive reviews of the best legal and investigative research resources available for free on the Internet. Unlike others guides which present sites as little more than a list of links, this book offers tips on how to effectively use those sites and includes over 100 screen-shots to illustrate the step-by-step usage of many of the sites discussed. The book has more than doubled in size from previous editions, growing from 97 pages to 205 pages with the addition of more investigative research, public record and background research resources.
"Every legal professional, legal educator or consumer handling their own legal matter, can benefit from this guide, regardless of their previous Internet usage," said Levitt. "For experienced and intermediate web users, the guide offers primary and secondary sources of information, as well as research strategies to help them pinpoint the information they need. For novice web users, it has an introduction to the Internet and an extensive section on how to use their web browsers."
This new 7th Edition has been updated to include the newest Internet resources such as LexisONE.com and Accurint. Users can easily find the web sites they're looking for by jurisdiction, topic (e.g. Class Action resources), or by Web site name, in the guide's comprehensive index.
"Legal professionals who keep up with the rapidly changing resources on the Internet have a leg up on their competition," continued Rosch. "The content of the 7th edition has been tested and re-checked immediately prior to publication."
The suggested cover price of "How to Use the Internet For Legal and Investigative Research: A Guide for Legal Professionals" is $59.95. For a limited time, it will be available for the special introductory price of $39.95 from the publisher's web site (http://www.iflpress.biz) or by phoning 310/559-1632. Quantity discounts are available on purchases of 10 or more copies.
Carole Levitt and Mark Rosch are nationally recognized authors and speakers about the Internet. In 1999, they formed Internet For Lawyers (IFL) and have been training professionals in cooperation with law firms, legal associations, adult education schools, library schools and library associations nationwide ever since. In addition to this book, they are also co-authors of The Lawyer's Guide to Fact Finding on the Internet published by the American Bar Association's (ABA) Law Practice Management Section in 2004.
Levitt and Rosch are available to law firms, corporation and associations for live, in-person seminars to teach the topics covered in their books. They can be seen at the ABA's upcoming TechShow conference in Chicago (March 31), as well as at public seminars in Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, and the Washington, DC metro area in the coming months. For more information about the authors' schedules, visit http://www.netforlawyers.com. For information about live seminars based on their books, visit http://www.liveCLEseminars.com.
A high-resolution image of book's cover is available for download at http://www.netforlawyers.com/7th_cover.jpg.
A printer-friendly PDF version of this announcment is available online at http://www.netforlawyers.com/7th_ed_announcement.pdf.
Review copies available by request to review_copy@netforlawyers.com.
Press Contact:
Internet For Lawyers
Mark Rosch
247pr@netforlawyers.com
Internet For Lawyers (IFL) principals Carole Levitt and Mark Rosch are nationally recognized authors and speakers about the Internet. Since 1999, they have trained thousands of professionals in cooperation with law firms, legal associations, adult education schools, library schools and library associations nationwide ever since. They are co-authors of "The Lawyer's Guide to Fact Finding on the Internet" published by the American Bar Association's (ABA) Law Practice Management Section in 2004 and "How to Use the Internet for Legal and Investigative Research," published by IFL Press in 2005 in addition to numerous articles for various magazines.
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