Link Building for Immigration Lawyers

A person new to a country asks their own community before they ask a search engine.

• Diaspora associations, cultural centres, places of worship and community media in other languages often keep a page of useful contacts, and a firm that has given a talk or answered questions there belongs on it.
• Those links lead to the page in that community's language, where one exists, and not to the home page.

Sworn translators, relocation firms, language schools and the international offices of universities meet your future clients before you do.

• Where you already work together, we ask for a mention with a link on their page of recommended contacts, and offer the same in return only where it is true.
• Bilateral chambers of commerce and employer associations list members and experts, which suits the page for companies that hire from abroad.

When immigration rules change, journalists and personnel departments look for someone who can say in plain words what it means.

• A dated summary signed by a named lawyer, saying who is affected and from when, is the kind of page that newspapers, trade portals and employers link to of their own accord.
• The entry in the register of the bar or law society is checked too, since it confirms the licence and often allows a link to the firm.