Does Your Law Firm's Website Break Your State Bar's Ad Rules?
Most firms' own homepages contain language a bar disciplinary committee could flag — superlatives, implied guarantees, or results with no disclaimer. Scan your site in 30 seconds and see the flagged passages.
Read-only scan of your public pages — nothing is installed or changed.
What we flag
- Claims & superlatives — "best," "#1," "top-rated," and implied guarantees like "we win" or "lawyers who win"
- Specialist / expert / certified — claims most bars restrict unless certified by a named, approved organization
- Required disclaimers — a missing "prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome" disclaimer and attorney-advertising label
- Testimonials & past results — dollar-amount recoveries, verdicts, and testimonials shown without the required disclaimer
- Firm identification — a bona-fide office address and a responsible-attorney / licensure signal
This is not legal advice. State bar advertising rules vary by jurisdiction.
Every item is a flag to review with your own state bar or ethics counsel, not
a determination that anything violates a rule. Use it as a starting checklist.
Every flag comes with the offending passage and how to fix it.
See exactly which sentence tripped which rule family, why bars restrict it, and a concrete rewrite — plus a downloadable branded report you can hand to counsel.