Tiers for Attorney Advertisement

This structure avoids unethical fee-splitting by charging a flat, periodic fee for advertising space rather than a percentage of business generated. (all Attorneys must follow their state laws to abide with advertising services.)

This tier is for attorneys who want a simple, cost-effective way to list their practice and contact information.

Law firm name, address, and phone number.
A link to the law firm's website.
Listing in up to three practice area categories (e.g., Family Law, Personal Injury, Real Estate).
No guarantee of placement or search ranking. Listings appear chronologically.

This package is for attorneys who want more visibility and a richer profile to better showcase their qualifications.

The Premium tier is for firms and lawyers who seek maximum exposure and prefer top-tier placement on the website.

All features of the Enhanced Profile Package.
Guaranteed top placement in relevant search results and on practice area pages.
Ability to feature client testimonials and case results (requires written consent from the client).
Inclusion in email newsletters to clients.
Social media spotlight: a post featuring the firm on your company's social media accounts.

You must include the following disclaimers to ensure compliance with legal advertising ethics:

"This is an advertisement." All advertising materials must be clearly identified as such.
"No attorney-client relationship." Include a statement that your company is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and that no attorney-client relationship is formed by using your service.
"No guarantees." State that past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
"Responsible Attorney." All communications must include the name and contact information of the lawyer or law firm responsible for the content.
"Not a lawyer referral service." The service should be structured as a flat-fee advertising platform rather than a referral service. If it is a referral service, it must meet specific jurisdictional rules and cannot charge a referral fee. In most states, charging a non-lawyer for a client referral is prohibited.