SEO Services for Contract Lawyers
What is Contract Lawyer SEO?
This service will put your law firm website in the Google top search listings for contract attorneys. It has nothing to do with paid ads, and once you reach the top 10, you don't necessarily need to keep the service going, unless you want to expand on more topics. It also optimizes for Google Maps or local results where your page is listed in local law firms, and the listing gets pulled by voice assistants on mobile phones. There are also many content opportunities to present what your law firm has to offer in different online media sources and get additional traffic.
How Can a Contract Lawyer Be Found Online?
The service promotes the on-page content and produces much more to distribute to many online channels that generate traffic. Overall content stacking helps to pull up the page for local search queries. Likewise, the local GMbusiness listing will drive visitors to the website. We try to have many online mentions to create a steady flow of visitors. These are positive signals that help rank high for contract law search queries.
What Are the SEO Costs for Contract Lawyers?
You may start as low as $300 per month or jump on the full service that doubles or triples the amount of work; this way, the expected results come faster.
When will my site rank on page one?
It depends on the program you sign up to and the local competition. Programs that cost more than the low monthly fee will deliver faster rankings.
We could work on creating content on topics search by people:
- What does a Contract Lawyer do?
- What does a public contract lawyer do?
- How to find a contract attorney?
- What are the 7 elements of a contract?
- What is the difference between a lawyer and an attorney?
- How much does it cost to have a lawyer review a contract?
- What is public contract law?
- What kind of lawyer do I need for breach of contract?
- What type of law is contract law?
- What are the main principles of contract law?
- How a contract can be terminated?
- What are the 4 elements of a valid contract?
- What is a contract review process?
- What is contract risk?
- What is the difference between fixed and firm price contracts?
- How a contract can be terminated?
- What happens in a breach of contract?
- How much does it cost to sue someone for breach of contract?
- What to do if someone breaks a contract?
- How long do you have to file a breach of contract claim?
- How to prove a breach of contract?
- What is a contract relief event?
- Is force majeure a relief event?
- What is a fixed fee contract?
- What does letting a contract mean?
- How much is a breach of contract worth?
- What to do if someone breaks a contract?
- Can a contractor sue without a contract?
- What is the difference between an agreement and a contract?
- What is a simple contract in law?
- Is Contract Law civil law?
- What is contract law agreement?
- Can I fire a contractor after the contract is signed?
- What makes a binding contract?
- What should be included in a contract?
- How to make a contract legally valid?
- What is the contract process?
News
-- Demand for contract lawyers is rising from COVID-19. Much of the hiring today is done to fill specific niches, or because of reduced productivity from COVID-19-related issues. But recruiters say increased demand from law firms is anticipated for later this year.
-- Two Rule 23 orders involving insurers highlight a significant difference between the treatment of ambiguities in insurance policies and other types of contracts. They illustrate how, under general contract law, uncertainties raise issues of fact calling for resolution by evidence of party intent extrinsic to the contract’s language. At the same time, insurance policy interpretation remains an issue of law with ambiguities resolved against insurers.
-- COVID-19 does not create a new contract law. Existing law must be applied to the facts during the pandemic just as before. Under existing law, there are three primary legal theories one might argue excuse contract performance due to the pandemic: (1) impossibility of performance/ impracticability of performance; (2) frustration of purpose; and (3) force majeure or acts of God.
-- Clients of all sizes, and across all industries, are facing a new reality of supply disruptions, cutbacks in-demand their products and services, massive governmental prohibitions, and strains on their ability to use or maintain workers. Contracts might not be performed or available as anticipated, leading to unexpected disturbances that reverberate from business to business.
