Website Development for Family Law Firms

Someone opening a family law site on a phone is usually upset and wants three answers before reading anything else.

• The first screen says which matters the firm takes, what the first meeting costs and how long it lasts, and offers a phone button beside a quiet way to write.
• Photos show the real meeting room and the lawyers, not gavels, torn wedding pictures or crying children, which make a hard evening harder.

In family matters a client hires one lawyer and will tell that person things nobody else knows.

• Each lawyer has a page with a recent photo, the kinds of matters they handle, the languages they speak and whether they are trained in mediation.
• A short paragraph in their own words on how they work says more than a list of degrees, and the page ends with a way to book a meeting with that lawyer and no other.

Privacy is a matter of small technical choices as much as of promises in the text.

• Pages about violence carry a button that leaves the site at once, confirmation emails arrive with a neutral subject and sender, and no chat window pops up over the screen.
• The site loads fast on mobile data and keeps its forms short, because many visitors read it in a car park or on a break, away from the home computer.