What are you looking for?
Follow the instructions below to build your search using the Advanced Query field.
Searching for a single word?
Simply enter your term. No need for quotations on single terms.
Example: partnership
Searching for a Phrase?
Words or phrases must include leading/trailing quotation marks.
Example: “equity derivatives”
NOTE: Wildcards are not supported in combination with phrase searches.
Example: "equity derivativ*" will not return results.
Search using AND
Words are enclosed with quotes separated with a capital "AND".
Example: “fortune” AND “magazine”
Search using OR
Words are in quotes separated with a capital "OR".
Example: “fortune” OR “magazine”
Search using NOT
Words are in quotes separated with a capital "NOT".
Example: “fortune” NOT “magazine”
Searching for web/email address?
Email address must include leading/trailing quotation marks.
Example: “johndoe@gmail.com”
Search email FROM field
Search must include leading/trailing quotation marks and a space between the field name and the email address
Example: "from johndoe@gmail.com"
Search email CC field
Search must include leading/trailing quotation marks and a space between the field name and the email address
Example: "cc johndoe@gmail.com"
Search email BCC field
Search must include leading/trailing quotation marks and a space between the field name and the email address
Example: "bcc johndoe@gmail.com"
Search email SUBJECT field
Search must include leading/trailing quotation marks and a space between the field name and the subject
Example: "subject 2019 presentation"
Searching for terms in proximity to one another?
Words are in quotes and use the tilde (~) character to represent how close the terms will be to each other.
Example: “fortune magazine”~10 or “(termination agreement) (john doe)”~10
*The first example returns documents which contain "fortune" and "magazine" within 10 characters of each other.
*The second example returns documents where "termination agreement" and "john doe" fall within 10 characters of each other.
Search using a single character wildcard
Use a question mark (?) character in place of a letter.
Example: te?t
*This example would return characters such as test, text
Search using multiple character wildcard
Use an asterisk (*) in place of a letter.
Example: test* or te*t
*The example test* returns results such as tested, tester, tests
*The example te*t returns results such as test, text
*Do not use leading wildcards. Example: *est