Lawyers and general counsel check a firm's license, principals, and scope before they retain. We build the pages that answer those checks without exposing a client.
Corporate investigations are usually retained through counsel, so work arrives by referral and the website is a credibility check. Search plays a smaller part, and its job is to let a lawyer who just heard your name confirm you in two minutes. Confidentiality means the site shows process, license, and scope, never clients.
A lawyer or general counsel refers the engagement and the work is privileged. The lawyer checks the site first.
License, principal backgrounds, and scope are what counsel looks for. They should be accurate and easy to find.
When screening, internal investigations, and due diligence share one page, counsel cannot tell what the firm actually does. Each service gets its own page.
Case studies are off the table. The site shows competence through process, scope, and a clear account of what is confidential.
Background and licenses held, stated accurately.
Internal investigations, due diligence, and litigation support, only the ones you offer.
How an engagement starts through counsel.
What is and is not shared.
With a warning not to submit privileged facts.
For investigators with the right background.
One page per engagement type you accept, built with the SEO work that lets counsel's search for a service land on it.
The page that explains how an engagement begins and what stays private.
A page for each principal, written for a lawyer deciding whether to call.
Your firm looked up the way counsel would look it up.
A check that license numbers and agency names are shown correctly.
A list of anything on the site that could expose a client.
The changes counsel would notice first.
A free review of the pages a referring lawyer checks first, from Lovell Media Group in Frederick, Maryland.
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