How To Make It Rain

How To Save $ On Malpractice Insurance

We recently entered into a joint venture agreement with a malpractice insurance agency that represents only "A" rated carriers.  Apparently they think that lawyers who learn & implement the rainmaking & client service skills contained on some of our programs are a better risk for their underwriters.  And so they're offering some of our materials for FREE (that is they pay, you get for free) to the first 1,000 attorneys who submit an application to get a no-obligation rate quote.  If they come back with a better rate than you're paying now, you can switch or not.  Your choice & you still get some How To Make It Rain programs for FREE.  We're still working out the exact details of which programs they'll underwrite for you but I'm thinking it will probably be a FREE "How To Close Every Sales Call" CD, which normally sells for $99.

Visit the main website today at www.HowToMakeItRain.com and click on the banner that just went up before you miss your chance to get something for nothing.

RR

Anyone interested in getting published?

Mr. Wayne Thompkins is looking for someone to write an analysis piece about the ability to sue third parties for shareholder losses.

The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule this summer in a major securities lawsuit that could determine whether investors can sue third parties for their role in financial frauds. Industry groups are seeking to limit shareholders' power in such cases, which could bar the courthouse door to plaintiffs suing credit-rating agencies, investment banks and accountants and law firms that may have helped clients disguise housing-related losses. We have various high-profile cases here where investors turned to third parties like BDO Seidman and Morgan Stanley for liability.

Sources with knowledge of South Florida are especially welcome to respond.

Deadline is January 4th

Contact: Wayne Tompkins directly by e-mail:  wtompkins@alm.com