Attorney Shield App coming soon (Read 2477 times)

changemyoil66

Attorney Shield App coming soon
« on: November 20, 2023, 11:24:01 AM »
1st quarter 2024.

If you've ever watched any police audit channels, then you know it would be a good idea to have a lawyer on speed dial.  The problem is that almost all aren't when u need them at like 1am.  YT channels Lack Luster is partnering with Long Island Audit channel to create an app where you hit the button and within 30 seconds an atty comes on video to interact with the police.  That's if they allow you to access your phone.  It also records automatically.

They're saying cost is $5 a month, but did mention "1st 30 minutes free". Which leads me to believe there's a charge per minute.

I'm curious as to how they're gonna work this.  I mean, diff states have diff laws, which mean you would need a few atty's for each state.  Then they're on call certain shifts and get paid a "commission" if they're used?  How many atty's are willing to work the grave yard shift, only to have to wake up the next morning.  Maybe new atty's who don't have a job yet?





I've never watched Long Island channel, but I do enjoy LL because he states the laws that would apply for each video.  So it's not a blanket "the cop violated X amendment".

Flapp_Jackson

Re: Attorney Shield App coming soon
« Reply #1 on: November 20, 2023, 01:42:11 PM »
1st quarter 2024.

If you've ever watched any police audit channels, then you know it would be a good idea to have a lawyer on speed dial.  The problem is that almost all aren't when u need them at like 1am.  YT channels Lack Luster is partnering with Long Island Audit channel to create an app where you hit the button and within 30 seconds an atty comes on video to interact with the police.  That's if they allow you to access your phone.  It also records automatically.

They're saying cost is $5 a month, but did mention "1st 30 minutes free". Which leads me to believe there's a charge per minute.

I'm curious as to how they're gonna work this.  I mean, diff states have diff laws, which mean you would need a few atty's for each state.  Then they're on call certain shifts and get paid a "commission" if they're used?  How many atty's are willing to work the grave yard shift, only to have to wake up the next morning.  Maybe new atty's who don't have a job yet?





I've never watched Long Island channel, but I do enjoy LL because he states the laws that would apply for each video.  So it's not a blanket "the cop violated X amendment".

Several HMOs outsource over-the-phone and email nursing assistance to nurses who work from home.  I've known a few from other states.

They have to be board certified in the state where they provide assistance.  Some get their certifications from several states in order to increase their marketability.

I imagine lawyers will have to do the same.  Someone not licensed to practice in Hawaii can be told by the Cop to pound sand as he hangs up the call.

They don't have to be physically here -- just have to be able to legally practice law here.
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world;
the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.
Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
-- George Bernard Shaw

dirsh

Re: Attorney Shield App coming soon
« Reply #2 on: November 24, 2023, 11:25:13 AM »
Thought it was a great idea at first. $6.99 per minute after the first initial 30 minutes.

They are partnered with a national law firm that can practice in all 50 states
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