Source: http://win-more-cases.com/index.php/resources/time-saving-tips/part-1-at-your-computer/using-email/23-upload-large-documents
Timestamp: 2017-03-27 10:37:18
Document Index: 265950157

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'ART 1', 'ART 1', 'ART 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 1']

Tip 23: Upload large documents
Home INTRO Testimonials Contents Foreword About the author Acknowledgments List of figures INTRODUCTION I. The Problem II. The Solution USER GUIDE I. Applications II. Structure III. Jurisdictions IV. Style V. Links VI. Currency VII. THINKING TOOLS A. Brainstorm, Sketch, etc B. The Artist, Architect, etc 1. The Artist 2. The Inspector 3. The Architect 4. The Carpenter VIII. Worksheets PART A Probe the problem Step 1: Know the facts Summary Introduction Step 1.1: COLLECT THE FACTS Step 1.1.1: Identify sources Step 1.1.2: Answer 'What, Who', etc (a) What? (b) Who? (c) When? (d) Where? (e) Why? (f) How? Step 1.2: Comprehend the facts Step 1.2.1: Write the facts Step 1.2.2: Draw the facts Step 1.2.3: Explain the facts Step 2: Analyze the facts Summary Introduction Step 2.1: List fact keywords (a) PARTIES (i) Roles (ii) Relationships (iii) Special characteristics (b) PLACES (i) Type (ii) Location (iii) Special characteristics (c) Objects (d) Subjects (e) Timing Step 2.2: List concepts keywords (a) Type of law (i) Civil law or criminal law? (ii) Public law or private law? (iii) Substantive law or procedural law? (b) Area of law (i) Civil law (ii) Criminal law (c) Causes of action (i) CRIMINAL LAW EXAMPLES Offenses against the person Sexual offenses Offenses against property Offenses against the State Public order offenses Administration of justice Offenses against decency Drugs offenses Miscellaneous offenses Weapons offenses (ii) Civil law examples (d) Defenses (i) Criminal law examples (ii) Civil law examples (e) Relief (i) Criminal law examples (ii) Civil law examples (f) Jurisdiction (i) AUSTRALIA Description Responsibilities (ii) UNITED KINGDOM Description Responsibilities (iii) UNITED STATES Description Responsibilities Step 3: Identify the legal questions Summary Introduction Step 3.1: Integrate keywords (a) Use 'Under, Did, When' (b) Follow some examples Step 3.2: Identify appeal questions Step 3.3: Rank the questions PART B Lay out the law Step 4: Generate search terms Summary Introduction Step 4.1: Use a compass Step 4.2: Expand your keywords Step 5: Search for sources Summary Introduction Step 5.1: Brainstorm 5 spheres (a) The Inner-net (b) The Intra-net (c) The Extra-net (d) The Inter-net Australia United Kingdom United States Recommended reading (e) The Inter-NOT Recommended reading Step 5.2: Access sources Step 5.3: Assess sources Step 5.4: ACQUIRE SOURCES (a) Think creatively (b) Know when to stop Step 5.5: Review and sort Step 6: Break-down the law Summary Introduction Step 6.1: Confirm the area of law Step 6.2: State the claim Step 6.3: Divide into elements Example outline Example diagram Step 7: Apply the law Summary Introduction Step 7.1: List facts Step 7.2: List evidence Step 7.3: Identify the issues PART C Use persuasion tools Step 8: Persuade through emotion Summary Introduction Step 8.1: Set the context Step 8.2: Describe the conflict Step 8.3: Resolve the conflict Step 8.4: Write your theme Example Step 9: Persuade through logic Summary Introduction Step 9.1: LIST INTRA-TYPE ARGUMENTS (a) Text (b) Intent (c) PRECEDENT (i) Case on point (ii) No case on point (d) Tradition (e) Policy Step 9.2: List cross-type arguments Step 10: Persuade through credibility Summary Introduction Step 10.1: Follow a checklist (a) Statement of facts (b) Legal argument (c) Use these tips throughout Step 10.2: Review your document EXTRAS Bibliography Time-saving tips Part 1: At your computer PART 1A: Searching the Internet Tip 1: Display 100 results Tip 2: Open a new browser Tip 3: Turn off graphics Tip 4: Adjust your resolution Tip 5: Use Boolean logic Tip 6: Use Google's features Tip 7: Use your cache Tip 8: Use the Find command Tip 9: Use auto-fill Tip 10: Save time typing URLs Tip 11: Save, not open, downloads PART 1B: Using Word Tip 12: Use Word's shortcuts Tip 13: Use autocorrect creatively Tip 14: Use autotext Tip 15: Increase recent files list Tip 16: Turn off adaptive menus Tip 17: Print smart Tip 18: Use 2 or 3 screens PART 1C: Using email Tip 19: Use proper subjects Tip 20: Use folders Tip 21: Create rules Tip 22: Use signatures Tip 23: Upload large documents Tip 24: Use Desktop Search Part 2: In the law library Tip 25: Know your librarian Tip 26: Come prepared Tip 27: Group your materials Tip 28: Know the library layout Tip 29: Take fewer trips Tip 30: Access closed stacks Tip 31: Increase your limit Tip 32: Make copies Tip 33: Copy smart Tip 34: Note the source's details Tip 35: Get a good photocopier Tip 36: Outsource photocopying Tip 37: Outsource research Part 3: Speed reading Tip 38: Know what you want Tip 39: Read the table of contents Tip 40: Preview the book Tip 41: Read topic sentences Tip 42: Improve your vocabulary Tip 43: Get a law dictionary Tip 44: Read words in chunks Tip 45: Read it, don't say it Tip 46: Ask questions as you go Tip 47: Get it into your head Part 4: Writing Tip 48: Think before you write Tip 49: Write first, edit later Tip 50: Get into the flow Tip 51: Close other applications Tip 52: Embrace plain language Tip 53: Avoid "to be" Tip 54: Use editing software Tip 55: Count words Tip 56: Count syllables Tip 57: Count letters Tip 58: Put words in order Tip 59: Prefer numerals Tip 60: Follow design tips Articles Argument Effective Brief Writing Judicial reasoning Precedent The Toolkit
Part 1: At your computer
Tip 23. Upload rather than e-mail large documents
Attaching large documents to e-mails can cause problems for both the sender and the receiver.
For example, with some e-mail programs, the receiver has to wait for the file to download before even opening the e-mail. And sometimes you can’t e-mail attachments above a certain number of megabytes.
Your other options for sending large files include using comparatively complicated FTP transfers or the time-consuming option of posting or couriering a portable disk.
To save you this time and hassle, try using a digital delivery service such as YouSendIt.
YouSendIt lets you send, receive, and track large files. You simply enter the recipient’s email address, attach the file, and send it. The recipient receives an email with a link that lets them download the file.
For more information, go to www.yousendit.com.
You can reduce your time uploading and downloading PDF files even further by using good PDF Compression Software. For example, try the PdfCompressor by CVISION Technologies. Their website is www.cvisiontech.com.
Other compression programs are WinZip for Windows and StuffIt for Macintosh. StuffIt can also handle zip files. Prev	Next Sponsored links
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