Attorneys check credentials, engagement types, and publications before they retain a forensic accountant. We build the pages that answer them, written to hold up if opposing counsel reads them.
Most engagements come from attorneys, and the choice rests on a referral and past work together. Search is a smaller channel. It does its work when a lawyer verifies a name: what search results show for your practice is the check that runs before the first call.
A litigator recommends the accountant they have worked with. The referral gets the name; the website confirms it.
Counsel confirms credentials, publications, and speaking history against what the site says.
Lawyers need to know which roles the practice takes. The page states the roles offered, and nothing more.
Engagements arrive in bursts. Pages that stay current keep the practice findable between matters.
Credentials held, publications, and speaking, for each professional.
Only for the types of work the practice takes.
What consulting support and testimony each mean, and which the practice offers.
Asks for names and parties, and no case facts.
Articles and talks, dated and linked.
A place for analysts and forensic accountants to apply.
One page per professional, built with the SEO work that lets a search for the person by name land on the practice.
A page for each kind of work the practice takes, whether that is investigation support, damages analysis, valuation, or tax controversy.
A dated list of what the practice has written and presented, so counsel can verify it in a minute.
What counsel sees when they type a name.
A check that the site matches the public record.
A list of lines worth a second look before they stay online.
The changes that matter most, in order.
A free review of the pages an attorney reads before retaining a forensic accountant. From Lovell Media Group in Frederick, Maryland.
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