Well, not all court information is public record. Not every court in the land is fully digital either. Given the multitude of ways courts are setup in different states, it would be difficult to gather the information in the first place. A lot of someones would have to invest a lot of time and money to even begin to compile those sorts of statistics, even for that which is public record.
Depending on the jurisdiction, the court involved and any orders such as seals/gags, some things are not public record. Others which are may only be available for review physically as not all courts are digital yet. Others still are available digitally through paid services, which is the way the system has been set up.
I mean this as no disrespect but aren't you also a "Mr. Internet Esq. telling me something." With the exception that those other attorneys are willing to identify themselves, their firm, their specialty, their State of practice, and speak into a camera for ten minutes to show their presence and speaking ability. Who here has ever done that?
Putting other people down with a broad sweeping brush is very common and easy to do here. I never said data like that is a tell-all about an attorney, nor did the advertising attorneys. They inferred it was an indicator. Kinda like when a contractor pulls up in front of your house in an old, broken-down truck. You can argue it means nothing or that it is an indicator.
I apologize for being skeptical, especially with the ease the internet allows folks to express their opinion and broadcast that opinion to so many people with zero responsibility to prove those opinions are true. A simple backing from a few other folks here is all it takes to make an opinion a fact.
I do not want to bring up my bike accident but at least 6-8 posters and one private practice PI Attorney said it was all my fault. Yet an attorney who can turn a #2,200 offer into a $5.2M settlement says it is not my fault at all. My research says that too. So of course I am skeptical of what I read here. Especially with the heavy bias and anonymity.
Not that I doubt you, but name a few courts that do not use computers?
It was. I have a newspaper article outlining the whole case. If you unblocked your PM I could send it to you. But something tells me that wouldn't prove anything to you either.
Obviously you doubt me or your wouldn't ask. But note I said "fully digital". I am not personally familiar with any courts that do not use any computers at all but the possibility they exist is there and most likely the chance is above 0%. Computers have not fully taken over everywhere and every thing.
On the fully digital front, yes most courts likely use computers. That does not mean that all of their records are fully electronic nor that they are in a format/system to allow for outside access.
You should have caught this being post #1.
Real estate is also public record and professionals in the real estate market use proprietary search engines to search public real estate data. I have used them and they tell everything about any real estate owner in a given area. Well, my question was do attorneys have the same search engines on one another?
It is you guys that spun off into saying that information is "meaningless."
And you were told there is not. The thread then kind of wandered off but you engaged on the wanderings. At any time, you could have said "Thanks for the information. It wasn't what I had hoped to hear but that happens sometimes" and been done with it. You chose to continue the various conversations.