
Scott Wolf (Schlossberg, LLC) asked a question.

Scott Wolf (Schlossberg, LLC) asked a question.

Hi Scott
A card is designed to be the contact - this could be a person, a group of people or an organization. In a lot of cases (probably the majority) a card and a person are functionally the same.
However there will be many cases where there are multiple people on a single card, or even multiple staff within an organization. Each of these can have their own date of birth, or SSN or occupation.
As an example - if you had a couple purchasing a property, you would have 2 people on 1 card (because you would communicate with them jointly). If one of the pair subsequently came back to instruct your firm for a litigation matter, you would create a new card (for that individual) using the existing person's record.
I hope this clarifies things.
Best Regards
David
LEAP

David, so why do we even have a People option. When would I create just a person?

Hello Scott
Cards are more detailed and include information such as addresses. They are used to represent different tables on matters. People normally contain information of staff members associated with a card. These are like cards, but play less of an important role on a matter and cannot be used to fill a table. For instance, you may enter Example Inc. as a realtor company. In Example Inc. works John Doe. Example Inc. would be the card inserted into the matter, while John Doe would be the staff member(person) assigned to that card.

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Hi Scott
A card is designed to be the contact - this could be a person, a group of people or an organization. In a lot of cases (probably the majority) a card and a person are functionally the same.
However there will be many cases where there are multiple people on a single card, or even multiple staff within an organization. Each of these can have their own date of birth, or SSN or occupation.
As an example - if you had a couple purchasing a property, you would have 2 people on 1 card (because you would communicate with them jointly). If one of the pair subsequently came back to instruct your firm for a litigation matter, you would create a new card (for that individual) using the existing person's record.
I hope this clarifies things.
Best Regards
David
LEAP