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Mitch Jackson is an early use of live video and has spoken at the New York, San Francisco, and Los Angles Periscope Summits. He’s been profiled at INC.com, Mashable, and shared marketing success approaches and tips from the stage at Tony Robbin’s Business Mastery Event (2017 and 2018) to an audience of 2,000.
Even after three decades of practicing law, people still reach out and ask what kind of legal cases do we handle and what are our fees?
Well, to answer these questions, we decided to share the following links. We hope you find them useful.
Our firm, Jackson and Wilson, Inc., helps people who are trying to put their lives back together after a catastrophic injury or wrongful death in the family. We make it our personal mission to take on big businesses and insurance companies who routinely put profits over people.
Our business department handles business formation, social media/digital, and litigation matters for offline and online companies.
Our legal, consulting and speaking fees are here.
We hope this helps!
If you want to play QB in the NFL, you’ve got to learn to do more than throw a nice spiral. Just for starters, you need to learn how to run plays, read defenses, and be a leader. You’ve got to execute while being chased by 300 pound linemen who want to take your head off.
In many ways, social media is the same thing. Posting content is one thing. Knowing the “game” and consistently executing the right way, and at the right time, is a completely different, but necessary requirement.
Watch the video to see what I mean (less than 2 minutes)
More about what we’re doing in LegalMinds https://LegalMinds.lawyer
#attorney #lawyer #law #entrepreneur
Do these 3 simple things to make better recorded or live videos.
After two months of research, I’ve selected TimeEtc as my law firm, and my personal, virtual assistant. I’m joining Google, Skype, Facebook and the Marriott in trusting TimeEtc to help my firm with completing “everyday” tasks including administration, organization, writing, marketing, social media, researching, selling, and so much more.
Full disclosure, I do have a business relationship with TimeEtc. But here’s the deal, the only reason I have this relationship is because I’m impressed with the quality of service and trust this company to take exceptional care of my firm’s valued clients and other essential needs.
You might find it interesting to know that the TimeEtc 10-step VA selection process was designed by Sir Richard Branson’s former Executive Assistant. It’s so tough that only a fraction of those who apply make it through (something like 1 out of every 500). If the awe-inspiring people and companies posted at the TimeEtc website trust the service, I believe you can too.
To learn more about TimeEtc or to try the service for free, I invite you to learn more or get started by clicking here!
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Set Things Up: Take a couple of minutes and set things up. TimeEtc allows me to select a general VA for most of my tasks or, select various specialist. All my options are available in the easy to use drop-down VA selection lists.
A big “thank you” to Utah attorney, Travis Christiansen, for the very kind, and unsolicited, testimonial!
Does my LegalMinds Mastermind sound interesting? Learn more here or, grab a free 15 minute call here!
The lawsuit against Katy Perry’s copyright infringement for her smash hit, “Dark Horse”, has come to a close. The singer was found guilty for copyright infringement in August 2019, and it cost her a whopping $2.78 million.
While the defense team argued Perry used basic pop music building blocks for the song, the jury found otherwise. The lesson to be learned is that one can never be too careful.
So what steps can creatives take to avoid getting sued for copyright infringement?
There’s a blurred line between saying one was inspired by a creative piece, and actually “taking” a part of it for your original idea. Even if Perry had admitted to using another artist’s song as inspiration for “Dark Horse”, the verdict shows that she was inspired a bit too much. The lesson here: admire others, but stay 100% original. If you question whether it may violate copyright laws, it probably does.
So let’s say you really, really love a song (or photograph or painting, etc.) and want to use some of it in your music (or artwork, etc.), you’re better off just asking and getting written permission. Find out who the owner is and ask if you could use it or have a license to use it. It’ll be a hit or miss (and may even cost you some — or a lot — of money), but it’s better than getting sued later on.
If you have any questions regarding copyright — including how much of a work you can use (and in what manner) — definitely consider talking to a lawyer or doing some research through the U.S. Copyright Office website. Their FAQ page at the Copyright Office site has tons of answers you may be searching for, too.
