Lawyer websites count as advertising in most states, and each state bar writes its own rules, often adapted from the model rules many of them borrow from. We don't give legal advice about those rules, and final approval stays with your firm. We draft the copy so approval takes a quick read, not a rewrite.
Claims about outcomes and expertise
Descriptions of past verdicts or settlements, statements that a lawyer is a specialist or an expert, and comparisons with other firms are restricted differently from state to state. Some jurisdictions require a disclaimer near any mention of prior results, others limit the word specialist to lawyers holding a recognized certification. Our pages describe plainly what the firm handles instead of making claims that invite scrutiny.
Reviews, forms and confidentiality
Asking clients for reviews is generally allowed, while offering anything of value in exchange usually isn't. Contact forms need a short note that submitting them does not create an attorney and client relationship, and intake fields should avoid inviting detailed confidential facts before a conflict check. If you run text follow-ups, consent requirements under the TCPA apply as well.