- 1Family: “divorce lawyer” followed by a town
- The decision has been building for weeks. The person reads several sites, often in the evening, before calling. They want someone nearby and want to understand how a first meeting works. A clear page on that process counts as much as the rest.
- 2Family: “child custody lawyer” or “child maintenance lawyer”
- The search is more specific than the word divorce, and less contested. It deserves a separate page, written by the lawyer who handles these cases, in their own words and with their name.
- 3Employment: “dismissal lawyer” or “employment tribunal lawyer” and a town
- Here, time is short. The person has just received a letter and wants a meeting quickly. The page must say whether you represent employees, employers or both, and how to reach you within the week.
- 4Business: “sale of business lawyer” or “commercial lease lawyer”
- This is a business owner searching. They compare few firms and look at profiles. They want to see the partner's name, background and the types of case they handle.
- 5Criminal: “criminal lawyer” and a town, sometimes in the middle of the night
- This is urgent. A relative searches from their phone and calls the first firm showing a reachable number. The Google Business Profile and a short page, with your on-call arrangements if you have them, make the difference.
- 6All areas: “how much does a lawyer cost for…”
- The question of fees comes up in every area. You remain free to choose what you publish. A page explaining how you draw up a fee agreement answers this worry without showing a price list.