Contact the marketing desk for family law firms
This is the place to ask about search pages, Maps listings, review routines or paid ads for a family law office. It is a marketing inquiry: a managing attorney, a partner or an office manager telling us which offices and counties the firm covers and which of the two service lines looks closest.
The form is not for a legal matter. If you are a person looking for a lawyer, this is the wrong door, because we are an agency that markets law firms and we cannot refer, advise or take your matter.
For firms, the form is the only route. This site shows no phone number, so every request for a call starts here, and a call with our CEO is booked from the reply. It helps to write from the address the firm uses for business, since that is where the answer goes.
What to write, and what to leave out of the form
Write your name, an email address and a phone number, then a line or two about the firm: how many offices it runs, which counties you want to reach and whether you are looking at search work, paid ads or both. If you have read the pricing page and have a tier in mind, say which one.
Leave out the names of clients, the facts of any matter and anything a person told your firm in confidence. We do not need them to talk about marketing, and a marketing form is the wrong place for them. Sending the form does not form an attorney-client relationship with anyone. If you would rather read first, the family lawyer SEO page, the paid ads page and the guides cover the work.
Which family law matters should fill the calendar first?
Tell us which kinds of matters the firm wants more of, which counties or offices have consultation slots going unused, and how a new inquiry is handled at your intake desk today. Loose notes will do. Treat it as a conversation about marketing, and leave out names, case facts and anything about a child: nothing sent here starts an attorney-client relationship.
Questions about writing to a family law marketing agency
What happens after a family law firm sends the form?
Someone on our side reads it and writes back to the email or phone number you gave. The reply asks a few marketing questions: the offices, the counties, the practice areas and whether the firm has a website it can edit. Nothing starts until you say so, and there is no startup fee when it does.
Should the form include case facts or client names?
No. Please keep both out. The form asks for a name, an email and a phone number, and what you say in the message should stay on the firm: its offices, its counties and its marketing questions. The same rule is how we build the intake forms we make for firms.
Who replies when a family law firm writes to the agency?
The reply comes from our desk, and a call, when you want one, is held with our CEO. The call is about your marketing, so the useful preparation is on the firm's side: practice areas, counties and a sense of how many new matters the intake calendar can take.
What should a family law firm bring to a first marketing call?
The web address of the firm's site if it has one, the list of offices with their addresses, the matter types the firm wants to be found for and the name of the person who will approve pages and ads. Skip anything about a client or a case.
Settle the marketing before the next intake call rings
Tell us which practice areas and counties matter most to the firm. You will get a plain read on where the search work and the ads should start, and the monthly price that goes with it.
The room below is a drawing. It stands for no client, no office and no result.