Lawyer advertising is regulated by each state bar, and a website counts as advertising. Rules differ, but common themes include restrictions on implying you can promise outcomes, limits on calling yourself a specialist without certification, required disclaimers when you mention past case results, and care with quotes from former clients. We write copy with those themes in mind and flag every claim for your firm to approve. Final responsibility for compliance stays with the attorneys, and nothing on this page is legal advice.
Forms that do not create problems
A contact form can accidentally invite a stranger to send confidential details before any attorney-client relationship exists. A short disclaimer beside the form, limited fields, and encrypted delivery to the right inbox reduce that risk. If you run intake software or a call tracking tool, the form should pass data to it cleanly so no inquiry falls through a gap.
Accessibility is not optional
Law firms have been on the receiving end of website accessibility complaints. Proper heading structure, readable contrast, labeled form fields, keyboard navigation and captions on video are built in from the first wireframe rather than patched on afterward.