http://www.embraerexecutivejets.com/english/content/aircraft/phenom100_home.asp

Gosh, it must be nice to only have 3 years of student loans and not have to go through that ugly 4 year residency while the interest just compounds and compounds…

However, my Lexis subscription barely buys a days gas in the Maserati. It won’t even pay for the Windex the servants use in an hour on the yacht.

See if you can find a way to eliminate the client part and just have your insurers direct deposit the millions in my checking account. Now THAT would be an innovation.

For example, let’s search for the phrase “kill all the lawyers.”

http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=%22kill+all+the+lawyers%22&btnG=Search&as_sdt=2002&as_ylo=&as_vis=0

Not bad! The first result, Walters v. National Assn. of Radiation Survivors, 473 US 305 (1985), indeed quotes Shakespeare.

And if you want to see “How Cited,” it gives you a great set — better than Lexis or Westlaw — of how the case has actually been cited. Like so:

http://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?q=%22kill+all+the+lawyers%22&hl=en&as_sdt=2002&about=8850853254235151488

But, you can’t go deeper into each cite, which seriously limits the use as a tool for practicing lawyers.

I imagine that’s on purpose; they want it useful for the general public to research major Supreme Court cases and general principles of law, but, for some business reason, don’t want a full-fledged legal tool.

Alas, since I’m keeping the Lexis subscription, I’m going to have to settle for my Gulfstream V, instead of upgrading to the G550.

Woe is me.

PS – I think you get a lot more out of GS if you go to a university which pays for database subscriptions, since GS automatically would say “Full text provided by [My university library]“.