Opveon is pleased to announce the newest member to our team. Terry Thornton, a long time veteran of the legal profession in general and legal video in particular has joined forces with April Ferguson and Jason Wietholter to spearhead Opveon’s Oklahoma City operations. Terry has spent time in virtually every position inside of a law firm and handled every aspect of technology and video production for many litigation firms. His addition to our team ensures that Opveon’s quality services and quick response are available to every one of our clients across the state.

There will be a lot of changes over at Opveon University as well, so make sure to head over there and stay informed on the progression of technology in the litigation field.

To learn more give us a call at 918.359.8900 or email us at info@opveon.com.

We have recently moved offices to 907 S. Detroit Ave. Suite 1040, Tulsa, OK 74120.

Our new office is adjacent to a large conference and meeting facility three separate meeting areas including an executive board room with video conferencing capabilities. Free WiFi is also provided in the suites. (more…)

Here it is: Opveon University. Tips, tricks, tutorials, business development guides, hardware/software reviews and more all for the legal community, all in one place.

Head on over there and check it out. Make sure to let us know what you want to see on the site by emailing us at info@opveonuniversity.com. Also, catch us on Twitter to post comments and follow our updates.

We’re extending Opveon’s Video Production department to now include OpveonSE.com. You can now go online, get a quote quickly and easily, send in your media and get a synchronized deposition FAST.

Encode. Sync. Edit. All on your timetable. From one deposition to an entire case, our video production department can turn your job around in a hurry with quality and service that surpasses your expectations.

Great news! You can now schedule a deposition video online.

It’s really simple. Follow this link and fill out the form. We’ll send you a confirmation email and call the day before to confirm the deposition details. We have local offices in Tulsa and service Oklahoma City as well as the surrounding areas. Have a deposition outside of our area? No problem. You let us know what you need and we’ll find it.

If you want to learn more about our deposition video services, visit our dedicated page or call us at 918.359.8900 to schedule a consultation.

Opveon is now on Twitter. You can keep updated on the happenings around the company and keep in contact with the team.

Follow us.

Jason Wietholter will be presenting on the topic of Technology in the Courtroom Friday, May 8, 2009 at 2:00PM.

Technology isn’t just about streamlining the process. It’s about telling a story.

(more…)

Opveon is thrilled to announce the newest addition to our service listing: High Definition Depositions.

Our already best-in-industry deposition video services has been upgraded to stay ahead of the curve. With the addition of HD cameras we get the added benefits of higher quality recordings for more detailed captures of non-verbal communications, faster turnaround and more robust media. All of these features are directly passed on to you as our client at no additional cost.
(more…)

Happy Holidays from all of the Opveon staff. We hope that you have a wonderful and safe holiday to enjoy family and friends. We are looking forward to 2009 and all of the exciting new things we will be incorporating into our services and we look forward to the opportunities to serve you.

For your information: Opveon’s offices will be closed beginning December 24th and re-opening January 2nd. However, someone from our office will be on call should you need any of our services. Have a wonderful holiday!

918.359.8900

Here’s something to consider:

93% of all communication is non-verbal. (according to a UCLA study)

How about this:

Studies show that, after 72 hours, people remember only 10 percent of what they hear, 20 percent of what they see, but an amazing 65 percent of what they see and hear. (ABA Article)

Those two numbers speak volumes to how our culture has changed! It is no longer acceptable to present simple facts written in a paper or to give someone a document to read. Our presentations must communicate concise stories that effect – not affect – the audience.