Free tool for law firms
Attorney Website Disclaimer Generator
Answer a few questions about your firm and get draft wording for every notice a law firm website usually carries: the disclaimer page, contact form notice, case results and testimonial notes, live chat and email disclaimers. Copy each one or download them all.
- Free, no signup
- 8 notices in one place
- Updates as you type
- Copy or download
What the generator writes for you
Each notice comes with a note on exactly where it belongs on your site.
Website disclaimer
Your disclaimer page: no attorney-client relationship, not legal advice, where your attorneys are licensed.
Contact form notice
One line under every form so nobody sends confidential details before you have agreed to act.
Case results note
A short note that past results do not guarantee a similar outcome, to sit beside your results.
Testimonials note
A results-vary line for client reviews and testimonial widgets.
No-fee costs line
Says plainly whether clients still owe case costs when there is no fee – matched to your answer.
Live chat notice
Tells visitors whether they are talking to your team or an automated assistant.
Email signature disclaimer
The confidentiality notice for every attorney and staff email signature.
Advertising label check
Points you to your state’s rules on the “Attorney Advertising” label instead of guessing.
How to use it
Step 1
Describe your site
Firm name, website, the states you are licensed in, and whether you show results, reviews, a no-fee offer or live chat.
Step 2
Copy each notice
Every draft updates as you type. Copy one at a time or download the full set as a text file.
Step 3
Check, then publish
Compare the drafts with your state’s advertising rules or ask your ethics counsel, then put each one where the note says.
Why law firm websites carry disclaimers
A law firm website does two jobs at once: it markets the firm and it publishes general information about the law. Disclaimers stop either job from being mistaken for something it is not. The usual misunderstandings are that a visitor who filled in your contact form believes you now represent them, that a blog post was legal advice for their situation, or that a list of past verdicts promised the same result.
Attorney advertising is regulated state by state, and the rules on results, testimonials, fee claims and advertising labels differ. That is why this tool gives you drafts and a checklist rather than claiming to know what your state requires. Start with our attorney advertising rules by state guide, then check the current rule text before you publish.
Want to see what else on your site could draw attention? Our free law firm website scan checks your pages for risky wording such as “specialist”, “best” and promised outcomes, flags missing disclaimers, and now checks whether ad trackers can see who fills in your contact form.
Questions
Is this legal advice?
No. The generator produces general draft wording for common situations. It does not know your fee agreements or your state’s current rules, so have the drafts checked against your state’s advertising rules, or by your ethics counsel, before you publish them.
Does every law firm website need a disclaimer?
Most firms publish one because it heads off the misunderstandings above, and visitors expect to find it in the footer. Whether your state requires particular wording is a question for your state’s rules – our state-by-state guide is a good place to start.
Where should each notice go?
The disclaimer goes on its own page linked from your footer. The contact form notice sits right by the submit button, the results and testimonial notes sit beside the results and reviews themselves, and the costs line sits next to every “no fee unless we win” claim. The generator repeats this under each draft.
Do I need the words “Attorney Advertising” on my website?
Some states require that label on certain marketing and others do not, so the generator does not add it automatically. Check your state’s guide before deciding.
What is the difference between a disclaimer and a privacy policy?
A disclaimer explains what your website is and is not – general information, not an offer to represent. A privacy policy explains what personal data your forms, chat and tracking tools collect and what you do with it. A law firm website usually needs both.
Is what I type stored anywhere?
No. The drafts are built in your browser. Nothing is sent to us unless you choose to request a free review with your email address.
Can you add these to my site for me?
Yes. Request a free review in the tool and we will place each notice where it belongs and check the rest of your site for advertising-rule problems. There is no obligation.
Check the rest of your site in 30 seconds
Disclaimers are one item. Our free scan reads your homepage, results, testimonial, attorney and contact pages for advertising-rule red flags, tests whether Google and AI assistants can read your site, and checks your contact form for ad trackers.
Legal Web Agency is a marketing agency, not a law firm. The generator produces general drafts and is not legal advice.