Arizona was the first US state to allow nonlawyer ownership of law firms. What the Alternative Business Structure regime means for legal marketing and your website.
How to respond to a negative online review without breaching client confidentiality, and why the self-defence exception probably does not help. North Carolina rules explained.
Ohio runs its own specialist certification framework and has three co-equal legal markets. Both change how an Ohio law firm website should be built.
New Jersey is the strictest state on awards and rankings. If your footer has a row of Super Lawyers badges with no methodology disclosure, that is the highest-risk element on your site.
Atlanta is one of the heaviest personal injury advertising markets in the US, which makes contingent fee disclosure the pressure point on Georgia law firm websites.
Pennsylvania firms advertise across state lines more than most, and a single website inherits the rules of every state it targets. How to build to the strictest standard.
Illinois has no pre-filing requirement, but Chicagoland location pages are where firms get into trouble. What the ARDC rules mean for city pages and schema markup.
New York requires an Attorney Advertising label on your home page and imposes explicit retention duties. The two requirements national website templates always miss.
Texas revised Part VII of its Disciplinary Rules in 2021, broadening advertising filing exemptions. What that means for your law firm website, trade name and landing pages.
California has no pre-filing requirement for attorney advertising, but its privacy policy obligation catches almost every law firm website. Rules 7.1-7.5 explained.
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