People search
legal directories because they have a specific need and are looking for help.
Not exact matches
Because of this, FindLaw is probably not an ideal choice for attorneys who already have a well - developed or well - trafficked website, though some of those attorneys may still find inclusion in the
legal directory valuable for referral purposes.
Legal directories are great,
because they are generally easy to navigate and contain a lot of information about attorneys, including education, experience, publications, and contact information.
I get called a couple of times a year by researchers at
legal directories and reporters at newspapers, and I actually like those moments,
because I can step outside what I do every day — the narrow confines of my work — and think more broadly about my practice and the market.
1) Join a community of lawyersLawyers join local bar associations
because they find value in being a member for purposes of prestige and in order to make relations with other attorneys in hopes of referrals.No online
legal directory has been able to crack this nut...
Most law firms are familiar with Justia.com
because of it's comprehensive lawyer
directory,
legal Q&A, and
legal research resources.
(the whole Henry Ford: «if I'd asked my clients what they wanted, they'd have said a faster horse» argument) I've noticed a number of the
directories, and
legal media / publishers more widely, being more «guerilla» in their marketing lately, largely I think
because they're up against law firms fatigued and wary of too much new product development.
Chambers is considered to be the most reputable
legal directory in the world
because inclusion is based solely on the findings of its research teams.