Vancouver law-firm sites that intake real clients.

1. 01.

   Adjectives where results should be

   Every other firm says they are dedicated and experienced. None of those words convince a client. A short list of recent settlements (with figures, where ethics permit), and a clear practice area focus, beats an essay every time.

2. 02.

   Phone is not the primary call to action

   Personal-injury and immigration clients call. They do not fill out forms first. The phone number belongs in the header, in the hero, and at the bottom of every section. A contact form is fine as a secondary path, not the primary one.

3. 03.

   Practice areas crammed into one page

   Personal injury, immigration, family, and real estate are different searches with different intent. One page that lists all your practice areas ranks for none of them. Each area gets its own page with its own hero, its own results, and its own FAQ.

• Can we publish case results without crossing ethics rules?

  Yes, with care. Every provincial law society has its own rules on what counts as advertising versus reporting outcomes. We work to those rules, not around them. Settlements are usually publishable with a disclaimer; client identifiers stay off the site unless the client signs a written consent.
• How many practice-area pages should we have?

  One per area you actually want to take more cases in. Not one per area you happen to be licensed in. Personal injury, immigration, family law, real estate, wills and estates: each is a different search with a different prospective client. A focused four pages outranks a thin twelve every time.
• How do you handle bilingual or multilingual sites?

  Either as parallel French and English routes with the right hreflang tags, or as a separate French-language site if the practice is mostly Quebec. We have done both. The decision is more about which language Google should serve to which search than a technical question.
• Is a Chinese or Punjabi version of the site worth building?

  If the firm genuinely practises in that language, it is often the single highest-return page set on the site. Clients search in their first language, competition in those searches is a fraction of the English equivalent, and a real page written by someone fluent converts far better than a machine-translated one. We do not use machine translation on a law firm site. If the firm does not actually have that capability, we will say so and skip it.
• How do you handle Law Society of BC marketing rules?

  The Law Society of BC has rules on how firms describe themselves, particularly around specialization claims and comparative statements. We build to read conservatively, flag anything in the grey zone, and ask the firm's professional responsibility contact to review before launch. We do not present ourselves as the compliance authority on it.

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