I need the best OCR software money can buy

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  1. Posts : 294
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #11

    This might surprise you but from what I know so far he's being doing it this way for over 30yrs (handwriting it and having his assistant type it up in Word). His assistant told me in the early years his handwriting wasn't so bad but I guess with age legibility has declined, dramatically, to the point his assistant can't stand it anymore and now wants him to learn how to use a computer, which I highly doubt he's willing at his age. The main problem is HE doesn't think his handwriting ability as diminished because it's been declining at such a slow rate he still thinks his writing ability is the same as it was 30yrs ago. I'm better off convincing a chimp.
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  2. Posts : 10,485
    W7 Pro SP1 64bit
       #12

    After having tried the truth, it might be best for the assistant to say that s/he can no longer read this lawyer's handwriting, blame declining eyesight and retire

    Then see how the next assistance handles things.
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  3. Posts : 294
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #13

    That's the whole reason their office contacted me was because the assistant time and time again stated she's getting old and can no longer read his writing and hopes to find a software solution. I believe he's going to hold me to that. Worse case scenario, $2000 refund.
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  4. Posts : 14,606
    Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit 7600
       #14
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  5. Posts : 294
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #15

    That was one of my first recommendations but he's adamant on doing it his old fashion way.
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  6. Posts : 14,606
    Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit 7600
       #16

    ah well,

    i understand his reluctance however as a lawyer then one would have thought he would have the intelligence to see that change is needed.

    im surprised he is still working at 70 and a lawyer,he should have been retired and golfing most days for the last 20 years.

    sounds like he's the boss and calls all the shots.
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  7. Posts : 294
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #17

    Yeah he's his own boss and continue to practice because he loves his job, but calling me on a Sunday and giving me a ear full while throwing his weight around is not how I'd expect a lawyer to conduct himself.
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  8. Posts : 9,600
    Win 7 Ultimate 64 bit
       #18

    Sounds to me you would be wise to cut your losses and bail on the bozo.
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  9. Posts : 10,485
    W7 Pro SP1 64bit
       #19

    0pTicaL said:
    ...Worse case scenario, $2000 refund.
    No, the worst case scenario would be for him to demand a refund and also charge you his rates for the time spent interacting with you... his time and his assistant's time :-(
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  10. Posts : 294
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #20

    Lady Fitzgerald said:
    Sounds to me you would be wise to cut your losses and bail on the bozo.
    Would it help if no contract or agreement was signed prior to work performed? Everything was done through verbal agreements.

    UsernameIssues said:
    0pTicaL said:
    ...Worse case scenario, $2000 refund.
    No, the worst case scenario would be for him to demand a refund and also charge you his rates for the time spent interacting with you... his time and his assistant's time :-(
    That would suck.
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