Free Guide: How To Get Cell Phone Records & Text Message Records

Free Guide: How To Get Cell Phone Records & Text Message Records

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A key litigation strategy is to obtain a party’s cell phone records during the discovery phase of a lawsuit. These records often provide valuable evidence in a case.

But how does one go about getting cell phone and text message records?

Buckfire & Buckfire, P.C. — a top-rated Michigan personal injury and car accident law firm — has released a free report that offers step-by-step instructions on how to subpoena cell phone records from major cell phone carriers.

How To Subpoena Cell Phone Records” helps litigators understand the strict compliance procedures, and details important factors and obstacles that a litigator should keep in mind when issuing a subpoena.

This easy-to-read subpoena guide also includes a list of contact information for all major phone carriers, including:

The eight-page subpoena guide reveals:

Reasons to Use Our Subpoena Guide

Cell phone and text message records can provide key evidence in all types of litigated matters.

In personal injury cases involving car accidents, motorcycle collisions, and truck crashes, an attorney can discover if a driver was distracted at the time of an accident. These records provide great evidence for impeachment of negligent drivers in disputed liability lawsuits. They also can be used to confirm phone calls made after a crash, including to police or 911.

Phone records are also very useful in criminal cases to provide a timeline of events and help corroborate an alibi. Criminal attorneys can get charges dismissed or win an acquittal at trial with the use of cellular phone records.

Domestic relation attorneys use this information when allegations of infidelity are made in a contested divorce case. Business attorneys rely heavily on communications in shareholder dispute matters. Employment attorneys use them in whistleblower lawsuits, discrimination, and sexual harassment cases.

How To Get Our Free Cell Phone Subpoena Guide

To receive your free copy of the “How To Subpoena Cell Phone Records” report, simply fill out a form below.

Once you submit your information, you will be emailed a digital copy of the report within minutes.

Instant Book Download Form

Your free book will be sent by immediate PDF download. You agree that it is for informational purposes only and you should consult with an attorney for specific legal advice on your matter.

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Buckfire & Buckfire, P.C. – Michigan Personal Injury Lawyers

Lawrence J. Buckfire (29000 Inkster Road, Suite 150, Southfield, MI 48034) is licensed to practice law only in Michigan and Ohio, but associates with attorneys throughout the country. Cases of this type are referred to other attorneys for principal responsibility. Buckfire & Buckfire, P.C. and its attorneys are not licensed to practice law in North Carolina. Any and all potential Camp Lejeune Justice Act claims and causes of action are strictly limited to federal law tort claims exclusively created under the Camp Lejeune Justice Act, and Buckfire & Buckfire, P.C. will not pursue any North Carolina state law claims or causes of action. The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different and must be judged on its own merits.

Attorney Lawrence J. Buckfire of the Buckfire Law Firm ® is responsible for the content of this legal advertisement. His office address is 29000 Inkster Road, Suite 150, Southfield, MI 48034 and telephone number is (888) 797-8787. This is general information and may not apply to your jurisdiction. Information on this website is not legal advice and you should not act on this information without seeking outside legal advice. The use of the Internet or the contacting of this firm will not establish an attorney‐client relationship, thus do not use this form to submit confidential, personal or time‐sensitive information. Buckfire Law does not make any representations regarding the merits, viability, or settlement value of your claims. In your jurisdiction, the client may be responsible for case costs accepted on a contingency fee basis, so read your state ethics rules.