For business-law firms in Maryland, DC, and Virginia. A banker's recommendation should hold up under a quick search, so we build matter pages that meet an owner when a contract, dispute, or employment issue appears, and bios that show what each attorney handles.
A banker, CPA, or fellow owner names your firm, and the owner reads the site and then the bios before sending an email. The four checks below show what that owner sees. Firms in other fields can start from our legal industry page.
Owners search for a contract review, an entity formation, a partnership dispute, or an employee claim, not for "business law." A site that files everything under one heading answers none of those searches.
CHECK TODAY: List the matters you most want to handle, then count how many have their own page.
Owners hire a person, and a bio with an alma mater and a bar number doesn't show whether the attorney has worked on a buy-sell agreement or a non-compete. Bios that name the kinds of matters, without naming clients, do.
CHECK TODAY: Read one attorney bio and write down what kind of matter it suggests that attorney handles.
CPAs and bankers want a link to send a client with a specific need. Without a page for the matter, the partner forwards the home page and hopes. One matter page with a clear contact path is easier to send.
CHECK TODAY: Ask a referral partner which page they would send for your most wanted matter.
A dispute letter, a departing employee, or a vendor default sends an owner to search at once, and the first credible result gets the call. Larger regional firms hold most of those first-page spots unless a local firm builds a page for the problem.
CHECK TODAY: Search your most urgent matter type and note which firms hold the first page.
We build three pages that turn a referral into a meeting: a page for each matter, bios an owner can judge, and a path a referral partner can forward. Our SEO work and web design put them in place.
Formation, contracts, partnership disputes, employment, and buy-sell agreements each get a page when the firm takes them. Every page describes the problem, the process, and what the first meeting covers.
Bios name matter types and industries served, state each attorney's bar admission, and leave out client names unless the client has cleared them in writing.
One page for professional referral sources states who the firm serves and how to introduce a client. A matching Google profile and reviews back it up.
Pages for entity formation, operating agreements, and contract review that tell an owner what the attorney drafts and what to bring to a first meeting.
Pages written for the owner who has just received a demand or a falling-out, stating how to reach a partner and what happens next.
Pages on handbooks, separations, and employee claims, framed as information for the business owner and reviewed by your attorneys.
Pages for owners planning a sale, a buyout, or a handoff, describing how the firm structures the conversation and who leads it.
A partner approves each page, and anything we flag is a question for your attorneys. Employer-sponsored visa work overlaps with immigration practice, and advisor referrals reach estate planning firms through a different kind of lookup.
Referral clients still check the firm before they write. A banker's recommendation turns into a meeting when the bios and pages back it up. Search also reaches owners who have a specific problem and no referral at all.
Yes. A bio can name matter types, industries, and the kinds of decisions an attorney advises on, without client names or amounts. Client names, deal values, and logos need written consent, and your attorneys decide what's appropriate.
We avoid titles that claim a specialty or a rank, because rules on fields of practice vary by state and can limit them. We write "handles," "advises on," and "represents" instead. Your counsel decides whether any other phrasing is permitted.
No. Payments for recommendations and fee-splitting are regulated, so that's a question for your firm's counsel. We build a referral-partner page and an introduction path that don't involve compensation.
Paid search for urgent matters can send inquiries soon after launch. Organic pages build over a longer period that depends on your site and the larger firms competing. We can't tell you when a new client will call, and we won't pretend otherwise.
The free decision-maker search review looks at which of your key matters have their own page, what your bios and Google profile tell a newly referred owner, and whether a referral partner has a page to forward.
REQUEST A FREE DECISION-MAKER SEARCH REVIEW →