Is your law firm really going to extremes when providing customer service to your clients? This lawsuit funding company does. In fact, they’ll go so far as to kill someone for you! Maybe the defendant.

This video shows a testimonial on a TV commercial from Oasis Legal, a company providing lawsuit funding to personal injury accident victims.

The accident victim tells just how far they went for him.  He says:

“…They killed a man. They helped me out. They gave me my life back, really.” (at 0.46 seconds)

Now, that’s customer service!  (He didn’t say if they killed the defendant or someone he owed money.)

Amazon.com, Inc. announced a deal with filmmaker Woody Allen to write and direct his first television series for Amazon Prime’s Instant Video streaming service.  The deal is a further commitment to distribute video content by Amazon since it started just over a year ago.

But is it a commitment to get more viewers or sign up more members for Amazon Prime?  Costco makes most of it’s profit from the membership fee and Amazon also charges a fee for Prime which brings more business to Amazon.

A personal injury attorney aired an unbelievable 2 minute long halftime TV commercial in a Super Bowl ad.  No, the ad wasn’t national – it was local, aired in Savannah, GA but it’s still costly and it was 2 minutes long!  The TV ad features heavy-metal music and looks like a movie trailer.

The lawyer, Jamie Casino, Esq., wrote, directed and starred in the ad to honor his brother who was murdered along with his friend.  Of course, it’s also advertising his personal injury practice.   Jamie explains that he used to be a criminal lawyer until the murders and then decided to switch to personal injury to represent victims.

Will lawyers soon stream advertising into your head?  It’s now possible.

Sky Deutschland developed technology for advertising which was previously designed for the military called bone conduction.  Bone conduction transmits sound to the inner ear through the bones of the skull by converting electrical signals to vibration.

Often seen in movies worn by military special ops troops, bone conduction technology advanced to use for people with a hearing problem as can be seen with this bone anchored hearing system and now in consumer technology such as AfterShokz headphones.