A website for your practice
An advocate's website has narrower rules than most: no case outcomes, no advertising of results, nothing that reads as solicitation. Within that, a website can still state practice areas clearly and set out what a first consultation involves, so a prospective client knows what to expect before they call.
What a advocate needs from its website
Practice areas, stated plainly
What matters you take and what you do not, so a prospective client can tell quickly whether to enquire.
What a first consultation covers
What to bring and what happens in an initial meeting, set out clearly, so a client is not calling to ask basic procedural questions first.
An enquiry that respects confidentiality
A simple way to request a consultation without asking a prospective client to describe their matter in detail over a public form.
A quiet, professional register throughout
No case outcomes, no result claims, nothing that could read as advertising under Bar Council rules. The page states facts about the practice and nothing more.
Tell us about your advocate.
One conversation, no charge and no pitch deck. If we are not the right fit we will say so.
Message us on WhatsAppThe questions we get most.
The cost, who owns what, and whether you need a shop or just a way to be found. If yours is not here, ask us.