When trying to find a solicitor who specialises in family law, many people’s first step is an internet search. While word-of-mouth referrals are still common, increasingly clients are finding their solicitor online.
If you wish to compete in this more online world, your website needs to hit the right mark. To find out if yours does–or what you need to do to create an effective family law website–book your place at a free webinar this May.
Hosted by Clio and taking place on Wednesday, 26 May, at 11 a.m. BST, Winning Websites—A Lawyer’s New Shop-Front Window will take you through the basics of creating a website that works, no matter your budget or technical skill.
In this session, which is the fourth from Clio’s popular The Making of a Law Firm Series, Clio UK Community Manager Geraldine O’Reilly will be joined by law firm marketing expert Rachel Tombs from Orion Legal Marketing. They’ll discuss the fundamentals of creating a powerful digital presence as well as techniques and insights that law firms from all practice areas can use.
Topics covered will include:
- Essentials for building a future-proofed website.
- How to create online content that attracts new clients and showcases your firm’s expertise with videos, podcasts, and guides.
- How much time and resources you should budget on marketing initiatives, plus ways to get creative in those early days.
Geraldine and Rachel will also be joined by solicitors, Elena Manukyan, Partner at The Injury Solicitor, and Alistair Wells, Founder and Director at Tend Legal. Together, the panellists will discuss how clients’ expectations have changed and how to adapt your firm’s online presence to not only remain competitive but also lead the pack.
Registration details
To find out more about this event or to register for your free place, click here now.
Not sure you can attend on that date? Don’t worry! Register anyway and you’ll be sent a recording after the event.
This article was submitted to be published by Clio as part of their advertising agreement with Today’s Family Lawyer. The views expressed in this article are those of the submitter and not those of Today’s Family Lawyer.
