01
Bar-rule-aware marketing
Every page, post, ad, and outreach message scoped to the ABA Model Rules (7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 5.4) and your state's overlay before it ships. Florida Subchapter 4-7 is the strict-state baseline; California's 2018-aligned Rule 7.1, Texas, and New York positions surface where claims differ. Case-result disclosures, testimonial structure, fee disclosures, and lead-aggregator framing all handled at the copy layer rather than discovered in bar discipline.
- Pre-publication compliance review against jurisdiction
- Florida Rule 4-7.13 case-result disclaimer architecture
- Florida Rule 4-7.14 fee-disclosure language
- Florida Rule 4-7.18 retargeting / outreach blackout discipline
02
Schema for legal entities
Schema.org LegalService implementations that nest Person entities for each attorney, populate practiceArea / serviceArea / priceRange slots, and link individual E-E-A-T signals (bar admissions, alumni networks, publications) to the firm. Google's parser reads the nesting; entity confusion across multi-attorney firms goes away. Specialty-area sub-types where appropriate.
LegalService wrapping per-attorney Person nodes - Practice-area + service-area population
- Bar admission + alumni network sameAs chains
- Knowledge Graph entity reconciliation per attorney
03
Directory + GBP architecture for law firms
Claimed-profile programs across the Internet Brands syndicate (Avvo, Martindale-Hubbell, Lawyers.com, Nolo, FindLaw) plus Justia and Super Lawyers, with ISLN and bar-number citation consistency. Google Business Profile architecture sized to Google's one-listing-per-staffed-office policy for legal services, with category specificity to the practice (e.g., Personal injury attorney rather than the broader Law firm) and Florida Rule 4-7.12 bona-fide-office audits for multi-office firms.
- Internet Brands ecosystem profile management
- Justia + Super Lawyers entity work
- GBP per-office architecture + category specificity
- Florida 4-7.12 bona-fide-office compliance audit
04
Lead acquisition under Rule 5.4
Restructuring per-lead vendor contracts into Model Rule 7.2(b)-compliant flat-fee advertising arrangements that don't trip Rule 5.4(a)'s fee-splitting prohibition. LegalMatch-style certified referral service audits per the California State Bar 2020 precedent. Florida Rule 4-7.22 "Qualifying Providers" framework reviewed where the firm uses lead aggregators. Outcome: lead volume preserved, structural risk removed.
- Per-lead vs flat-fee advertising contract restructuring
- Rule 5.4(a) fee-splitting audit
- Florida 4-7.22 Qualifying Provider framework review
- Certified referral service status verification