Law Firm Marketing

It can be tough to talk to prospective clients about your services if they don’t know they need them. Susan Kostal on the question of using “decision” versus “awareness” content on your practice group pages.

Most law firms engage in various forms of content marketing. Fewer actually practice true thought leadership marketing. The qualitative difference between the two is significant, as is the quantitative impact on a firm’s bottom line.

It's not either-or. To grow, says Mark Homer, you need a digital marketing strategy that both protects your referrals and leverages search engine marketing.

Jay Harrington says if you want more business, build a narrowly-focused practice.

The best way to generate interest in your business is by putting together a credible web presence and posting interesting and valuable content.

Sally Schmidt is a big believer in personal business development plans. However, she is also a realist. Instead of being overwhelmed by end-of-year planning, identify One Big Thing you want to accomplish and be relentless about achieving it. A ...

In Part 3 of his analysis of the 2019 Legal Trends Report, Jared Correia asks, "Why won’t lawyers talk to consumers about what they most want to know: case process and total price?"

Why send another email to your network’s already bulging inboxes? Simple, says Amy Boardman Hunt: It's one of the most cost- and time-effective ways to make regular, nonintrusive contact with them. Here are a few tactics that have worked for ...

PR specialists Meredith Parfet and Aaron Solomon want you to be prepared the next time a crisis comes knocking.

Part 2 of Jared Correia's analysis of the 4th annual Clio Legal Trends Report focuses on how consumers buy legal services — and what that means for your marketing.