You do realize I’m referring to shooting video outdoors, right?
This has nothing to do with shooting video indoors or in a studio.
The best day, according to video experts such as Harry Brockman, HBProductionGroup.com and Jim Folliard, Fairfaxvideostudio.com, is to shoot on a cloudy day. Why?
# To be accurate, an article I wrote was included in a law journal article published by a law school.
# To be more accurate, I made the Cardozo Arts and Entertainment Journal, written by Ebony Nicholas (Volume 28, Issue 2).
# To be even more accurate, out of 28 pages of legalese and legal citations, I was footnote number 70 (out of 158 footnotes). Hooray! (We all know how important those footnotes can be 
I’m not talking about the domain for this blog, http://lawyersvideostudio.com. Instead, I’m talking about my medical malpractice domain http://www.oginski-law.com. That is the center of my online universe. It’s an established website with thousands of pages of content.
When we were younger, we were taught to be polite and say “Thank you.” It’s a kind gesture; an acknowledgment that you went out of your way to do something nice. A few years ago I saw an assistant store manager use the power of a ‘thank you’ in a remarkable way. My wife had gone into a Brighton store (handbag and accessories) and made some purchases. A few days later, upon our return from vacation, my wife was greeted with a beautiful, hand-written, detailed thank you from the assistant store manager. I was shocked.
I went to dinner last night with some very dear friends that we see once a year. He’s a doctor and she’s a trusts and estates attorney. She’s a solo who works out of her home after having worked for many years in a large law firm. Being the marketing student that I am, I asked her where she gets her cases from and what type of marketing she does. She replied that the work she gets is entirely from referrals. That’s a good position to be in.
I then asked what she does to thank those referring attorneys. “Nothing,” she answered.
Listen in as a really smart attorney tells us what it was like during his video shoot with me. Brent Adams, a Raleigh, North Carolina personal injury attorney describes his experience shooting an entire day of video in the Lawyer’s Video Studio. Listen in to hear what he has to say. It’s worth your time.
In this month’s newsletter, we welcome four new law firms to the Lawyers Video Studio.
Learn how really smart attorneys are using video to market themselves today. Read about the newest law firms who recognize how important video is to market their law practice.
Read about 4 different ways I’ve used video in the last few months to market my own practice. Find out why you don’t want to be a videographer and learn all the technical mumbo-jumbo.
You know the saying “you just had to be there?” In this video I show you two things that happened during a recent cross examination of a medical expert in a trial I recently handled. These two things destroyed the doctor’s credibility even though he had excellent credentials and was a very experienced witness. Watch the video to learn what happened.
Your treating doctor tells you that he cannot come in to trial since he will be away at the time of your trial. What do you do? Is there some way you can take the doctor’s testimony to be used at trial?
Watch the video to learn what a video deposition is and how it can be used at trial in New York.
A charge conference is not what happens when your credit card company calls to find out why you went over your credit limit. Nor is it a strategy session with the people in charge of the running of the bulls.
Rather, it refers to…
