Public Relations for Attorneys
PR for Law Firms:Attorney Visibility Within Bar Rules
Accurate attorney profiles, featured articles, expert commentary, and a cleanup of the reviews and search results clients see before they call. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice. Your lawyers remain responsible for their own bar's advertising rules, and nothing is published without an attorney's approval.
Law Firm PR, Scoped in Writing







- Not a law firm. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice. We write and publish for you, and a named attorney or your ethics counsel decides what may be said about your practice. Read the FAQ →
- Your bar's rules stay yours. Lawyers remain responsible for complying with their own bar's advertising rules, so a named attorney or your ethics counsel approves every item before it is published. What the sources say →
- Paid after it is live. A guaranteed featured article is paid only after it is published, and removal only after it is confirmed. Everything else is scoped in writing, with no coverage promised. How we work →
What is PR for law firms?
The short answer
PR for law firms is the work of shaping how a firm and its attorneys are found and described in public: attorney profiles, bylined articles, expert commentary, and the reviews and search results a prospective client sees first. Here it is done inside your bar's advertising rules, which you remain responsible for. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice. Anything that makes a claim about your practice is drafted for an attorney to approve before it is published.
How we support attorneys and law firms
Our PR services start from a simple split of labor. Your attorneys know the law and the facts of their practice, and we handle the writing, the publishing logistics and the cleanup of what clients find when they look you up. For a law firm that usually means four things: attorney profiles that are accurate and consistent wherever they appear, featured articles and commentary under an attorney's name, a cleanup of reviews and search results that break a platform's rules or the law, and monitoring so you hear about new problems early. Each is scoped in writing before work starts.
We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice. Lawyers remain responsible for complying with their own bar's advertising and solicitation rules, which differ by jurisdiction and can reach testimonials, statements about results, comparisons, specialist designations and required disclaimers. ABA Model Rule 7.1 is a useful reference point: it bars false or misleading communications about a lawyer or the lawyer's services, including by omission. We draft to your limits, a named attorney or your ethics counsel approves each item before it is published, and we will not write outcome claims, comparisons with other firms or "best lawyer" language that you cannot support and your bar does not allow.
Featured articles are sponsored content, and we say so. An article is labeled the way the outlet labels sponsored or partner content, we never describe it as earned or editorial, and you pay for a guaranteed featured articles placement only after it is live at the outlet named in your written scope. We do not sell featured articles as a ranking or link tool, and no pickup, ranking or citation is promised. For how paid and earned coverage relate to search, see our PR for SEO page.
Expert commentary is a separate, unpaid kind of outreach. We prepare commentary and pitches on a legal topic for an attorney to review and approve, and we pitch where it fits. Media relations work is scoped in writing and no coverage is promised, so a pitch that does not land is a normal outcome and we tell you plainly when it happens. The commentary can still live on your own site and profiles. Announcements such as a new partner, a new office or an award follow a standard format, and our press release template shows the parts.
Reviews and search results are the other half. Where a review or page breaks a platform's rules or the law, such as a fake review, a review from someone who was never a client, or impersonation, we pursue removal, and removal is 100% results-based: you pay only after it is confirmed. A real client's honest review is not ours to remove, and a lawyer's public reply to one can raise client confidentiality questions, so ask your ethics counsel before replying. Search cleanup and monitoring are scoped in writing and are not results-based.
This page is about visibility. If your main problem is a false review or a damaging search result, our law firm reputation management service is built for that, and for an individual attorney see reputation management for lawyers. Publicity around a specific lawsuit or investigation is a different engagement, handled by our crisis team and always with your counsel's sign-off, so we do not fold it into this service.
Sources
What the rules and guidance say, and what they do not
Sources read 2026-11-14. Summarized in our words, so read the originals.
What the sources say
- ABA Model Rule 7.1 states that a lawyer shall not make a false or misleading communication about the lawyer or the lawyer's services, and that a communication is false or misleading if it contains a material misrepresentation of fact or law, or omits a fact necessary to make the statement, considered as a whole, not materially misleading. Source: ABA, Model Rule 7.1
- The FTC says a connection between an endorser and an advertiser that a significant minority of consumers would not expect should be disclosed clearly and conspicuously, and that payment usually calls for disclosure. It says disclosures that are easy to miss, such as ones behind a click or buried in a description, do not count. Source: FTC, Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking
- The same FTC page says delegating promotion to an agency does not transfer the advertiser's responsibility for what is said on its behalf, and recommends pre-approving paid posts. Source: FTC, Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking
What we cannot know before intake
We do not guess at these.
- Which version of the advertising rules applies to you. That is set by the bar or bars that license your attorneys, and by your ethics counsel's reading of it.
- Whether a given claim, testimonial, designation or disclaimer is permitted where you practice. That is a question for your ethics counsel, not for us.
- Whether any outlet, journalist or search engine will publish, quote, rank or cite anything. We promise none of that.
- Whether a specific review or page can be removed. That depends on the platform's policy or the law, and we tell you after we review it.
- How long any part of the work will take. We confirm the timeline with you at intake.
We cite only what each source states. This page is not legal advice. Corrections: tell us.
Why Law Firms Are Different
Law firm PR runs on different rules
Prospective clients look you up first
Before a call or a consultation, a person often reads your bio, your reviews and what search and AI assistants say about the firm. Those first impressions are the surface this work touches.
Advertising rules reach what you publish
A bio, an article, a headline or a reply to a review can each count as a communication about your services. Your bar's rules decide what is allowed, your attorneys remain responsible for compliance, and we draft to the limits you give us.
Confidentiality limits what you can say
A lawyer usually cannot answer a critic with the facts of a client matter. We never ask for client confidences, and we do not need them. A reply to a review is a question for your ethics counsel first.
Sponsored content has to be labeled
A paid featured article is advertising. The FTC says a material connection that readers would not expect should be disclosed clearly and conspicuously, and we label a sponsored article the way the outlet labels sponsored content.
Who This Is For
Firms and attorneys this page is written for
The work is similar across practices. What you may say, and who must approve it, is not.
Solo and small-firm attorneys
A consistent bio, a first featured article and a clean first page of search results, with a scope sized to a small practice.
Boutique and mid-size firms
Profiles for several attorneys that match across the site and directories, plus commentary on the firm's practice areas, approved by a named partner.
Partners building a public profile
Bylined articles and commentary under an individual attorney's name, with the approval path agreed in writing.
Learn more →Firms with a review or search problem
Fake or rule-breaking reviews and damaging results, pursued for removal where they qualify and cleaned up through search work where they do not.
Learn more →Firms announcing news
A lateral hire, a new office, an award or a practice launch, written in a standard format for your approval.
In-house marketing teams
A team that already owns the website and wants drafting, publishing logistics and cleanup handled, with your compliance review kept in place.
What We Do
The visibility surfaces we work on
Attorney profiles
Bios and practice-area descriptions on your site, legal directories and professional networks, made accurate and consistent. Claims are checked with the attorney, and we leave out superlatives you cannot support.
Featured articles
A bylined article on an outlet named in your written scope, labeled the way the outlet labels sponsored content and billed only after it is live. It is sponsored content, never described as earned or editorial.
Expert commentary and media relations
Commentary and pitches on legal topics, drafted for an attorney to approve. Outreach is scoped in writing and no coverage is promised.
Announcements
Releases and posts for hires, offices, awards and practice launches, in a standard format and for your approval. Distribution is described in your written scope, and a release is not coverage.
Reviews on Google and legal directories
Fake, rule-breaking or never-a-client reviews can be pursued under each platform's rules. Honest reviews from real clients cannot be removed.
Search results and AI answers
Checking what Google and AI assistants say about the firm and its attorneys, and working on the sources behind a wrong answer. Scoped in writing, with no ranking or citation promised.
Monitoring
Watching for new reviews, articles and republished content, with no client information needed.
The Process
How a law firm engagement runs
- 01
Free assessment
No obligation.We review what clients find today: attorney profiles, reviews, search results and AI answers. We tell you what can be removed, what can be improved and what is worth building. We confirm the timeline with you at intake.
- 02
Written scope and ground rules
Scoped in writing.You get a scope that names each item, the outlet or platform where it applies, who approves it and which bar rules your counsel wants applied. Removal and guaranteed featured articles are the only results-based items.
- 03
Drafts for attorney approval
Your approval.We draft profiles, articles, commentary and announcements. A named attorney or your ethics counsel reviews each one. Nothing refers to a client matter, and nothing is published in your name without approval.
- 04
Publish and pursue removal
Labeled.Approved items go live. A sponsored article is labeled as sponsored. Reviews and pages that break platform rules or the law go to removal with documentation, and we tell you plainly when something does not qualify.
- 05
Search work and monitoring
Watched.We work on the sources behind wrong answers, suppress what cannot be removed where that is in scope, and watch for new reviews and articles. Nothing about search or AI answers is promised.
Free to find out. Paid only after it is live.
A free assessment with no obligation. Removal and guaranteed featured articles are paid after the fact. Everything else is scoped in writing first.
Honest Timelines
What affects timing
No honest firm quotes one number for everything, and the biggest variable is your own approval process. We confirm the timeline for your situation with you at intake, in writing before you commit.
Depends on how many attorneys are covered and how fast each can confirm the facts about their practice.
Depends on your approval, the outlet's own process and its labeling. You pay only after the article is live.
Drafted for approval. When or whether an outlet runs a pitch is the outlet's decision.
Depends on the platform or publisher, the documentation and whether an appeal is needed. You pay only after removal is confirmed.
Search and AI answers change slowly and unpredictably, so we scope this work and never promise a position.
Why We're Different
Law firm PR with bar-rule discipline vs generic PR
Legal status
Generic PR Agency
Varies
Reputation Resolutions
Not a law firm. No legal advice
Advertising rules
Generic PR Agency
Varies
Reputation Resolutions
Your lawyers stay responsible. A named attorney or ethics counsel approves each item
Sponsored content
Generic PR Agency
Disclosure practices vary
Reputation Resolutions
Labeled as the outlet labels sponsored content, never called earned or editorial
Coverage promises
Generic PR Agency
Varies
Reputation Resolutions
None. No coverage, pickup, ranking or citation is promised
Reviews and search
Generic PR Agency
Often outside the scope
Reputation Resolutions
Removal of rule-breaking content, plus search cleanup scoped in writing
Billing
Generic PR Agency
Varies
Reputation Resolutions
Removal after it is confirmed, a featured article after it is live, everything else scoped in writing
Who runs your case
Senior specialists, no junior handoffs
Reputation Resolutions is run and managed by a world-class team of online reputation management experts. Your case is handled by senior, multidisciplinary specialists: removal strategists who know each platform's rulebook, SEO and content experts who rebuild your search results, legal partners for the matters that need them, veteran PR professionals, and AI-search specialists who help you control what LLMs like ChatGPT say about you. There are no junior handoffs and no learning on your case, and every person here treats your name as if it were their own.
Get Started
Talk to Us About PR for Your Firm
Call 855-239-5322 or submit the form for a free assessment; we confirm the timeline with you at intake. Nothing is published without an attorney's approval.
Free & Confidential Consultation
What do you need help with?
Tap everything that applies, for you or your business.
Prefer to talk? Call 855-239-5322
Law Firm PR FAQs
PR for Law Firms, Answered Honestly.
Straight answers on bar rules, sponsored articles, reviews, confidentiality and what we do not promise.
PR for law firms is the work of shaping how a firm and its attorneys are found and described in public: attorney profiles, bylined articles, expert commentary, announcements, and the reviews and search results prospective clients see. It is done inside your bar's advertising rules, and an attorney approves each item before it is published.
No. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice. Questions about what you may say, and whether a given claim or disclaimer is permitted where you practice, are for your ethics counsel.
Your lawyers are. Lawyers remain responsible for complying with their own bar's advertising rules, and the rules differ by jurisdiction. We draft to the limits you give us, a named attorney or your ethics counsel approves each item, and we do not publish anything in your name without that approval.
It states that a lawyer shall not make a false or misleading communication about the lawyer or the lawyer's services, and that a communication is false or misleading if it contains a material misrepresentation of fact or law, or omits a fact necessary to make the statement, considered as a whole, not materially misleading. It is the ABA's model text, so check the version your own bar has adopted with your ethics counsel.
We make bios and practice-area descriptions accurate and consistent across your site, legal directories and professional networks. We check each factual claim with the attorney, leave out superlatives and comparisons you cannot support, and send the result to a named attorney or your ethics counsel for approval.
A guaranteed featured article is a sponsored article on an outlet named in your written scope, billed only after it is live. It is labeled the way the outlet labels sponsored or partner content, and we never describe it as earned, editorial or organic. We do not name outlets on public pages. The outlet is named to you in writing.
Only after the article is published at the agreed outlet. If it is not published, you do not pay for it. We do not publish figures, because any number without your scope would be a guess.
We cannot promise that, and we do not. We prepare commentary and pitches for an attorney to approve and we pitch where it fits, but whether an outlet publishes or quotes anything is its decision. Media relations is scoped in writing with no coverage promised.
We make no promise about rankings, citations or traffic, and we do not sell featured articles as a link or ranking tool. Search engines and AI assistants decide for themselves what to show and cite. Our PR for SEO page explains how paid and earned coverage relate to search.
If the review breaks the platform's rules or the law, such as a fake review, a review from someone who was never a client, or impersonation, we can pursue removal and you pay only after removal is confirmed. A real client's honest review cannot be removed, and we decline engagements aimed at silencing legitimate criticism.
Be careful. A public reply can raise client confidentiality questions, even when the reviewer shared details first. Ask your ethics counsel what your bar allows before you reply. A short, general reply that does not discuss any matter is the usual starting point, and counsel should approve it.
Not unless you can support them and your bar permits them. Rules on testimonials and statements about results differ by jurisdiction. The FTC also says an endorsement must reflect the endorser's real experience. We never invent a testimonial, a result or a statistic.
That is a different engagement, handled by our crisis team, and it needs your counsel's sign-off at every step. It is not part of this service, because the approvals and risks are different.
No. We work from public material: your site, profiles, reviews, articles, search results and AI answers. Please do not send us confidential or privileged information, and do not put it in the contact form.
Removal of content that breaks a platform's rules or the law is 100% results-based: payment is due only after removal is confirmed. A guaranteed featured article is paid only after publication. Profiles, commentary, announcements, search cleanup and monitoring are scoped in writing before work starts and are not results-based. We do not publish prices.
Yes. We size the written scope to the practice, from a single attorney's profile and first article to profiles for several attorneys and a program of commentary. You approve the scope before anything starts.
Call 855-239-5322 or submit the form for a free assessment; we confirm the timeline with you at intake. Please leave client details out of the form.
Still not sure if your situation qualifies?
Get a straight answer from a senior specialist in one call: free, confidential, and you'll know exactly where you stand before you decide anything.
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