With the ever increasing competition of law firms online, it’s important now more than ever to ensure your law firm is getting found. Stay one step ahead of your competitors by doing these 5 simple steps that will improve your law firm’s website rankings in Google.
At Moore Legal Technology, we are always looking for new ways to keep up to date with the latest digital marketing trends and ways in which we can refresh and improve our skills to help our law firm clients acquire more online enquiries and ultimately beat their competition online.
Have you ever wondered what 'SEO' or 'CTA' actually means? Sometimes, when talking to clients or friends and family we can get carried away with our geeky digital chat. Which is why we have compiled a handy A-Z of some of the most used terms in our day-to-day. You can now view the full A-Z published here.
Have you ever wondered what 'SEO' or 'CTA' actually means? Sometimes, when talking to clients or friends and family we can get carried away with our geeky digital chat. Which is why we have compiled a handy A-Z of some of the most used terms in our day-to-day. We have now published part 1 here which includes terms from A-E. Stay tuned for the rest! If there is any we have missed, just let us know - contact . You can also view all our other digital marketing guides here.
Moore Legal Technology is delighted to announce the launch of a new website for CALM Scotland (Comprehensive Accredited Lawyer Mediators), designed and built with great assistance from CALM Scotland member Scott Docherty (follow Scott on Twitter via @TheCalmMediator).
We frequently carry out website and online strategy audits for law firms based on our many years of experience and knowledge of what it takes to generate business online within the legal sector.
You have an impressive looking website, social media campaign and PPC strategy, your site is ranking well in Google, you have tons of quality content throughout your site and social media platforms but somehow you are not pulling in half as many enquiries as you were expecting. Why? Usually the answer is – a lack of effective calls to action.
My colleague Patrina Nolan and I were given a fantastic opportunity last month to attend the prestigious event that is SMX. The two-day conference took place on the 20th and 21st of May and was held in the ETC Venues in Bishopsgate.
As many will already be aware, Google had a major update to its mobile search algorithm on Tuesday 21st April. The changes meant that websites that weren’t mobile optimised would see a dramatic dip in their rankings on Google. What's more - Google has hinted that the changes will dwarf those of two of its previous major updates Panda and Penguin.
Google have made the recent announcement that they have updated their ranking algorithm in a bid to prevent ‘spammy’ doorway pages.
After reviewing our many blog posts of 2014, we were interested to find out what blog post was the most successful. So what blog post did you all view and share the most? (Drumroll…) The winner with 10,464 hits was Stephen Moore’s, ‘Can Law Firms Really Make Money on the Internet? Here’s the Proof & 5 Step Recipe for Success’.
Searching online for reliable knowledge on legal matters can be tricky – most sources these days are either out of date, out of the loop or far too costly. A group of lawyers, advocates, barristers and law graduates have all grouped together to tackle this problem and have created, ‘Unlock The Law’ – the free legal advice site covering the UK.
According to a recent report from the Law Society of Scotland, the number of practising Scottish solicitors has reached an all-time high of 11,000. That’s the equivalent of one solicitor for every 500 Scots.
Google’s Panda Update is a thorough search filter which was first introduced several years ago. It was designed to identify sites with poor quality content and halt their chances of making their way into Google’s top search results.
With around 100 billion business emails getting sent every day across the world, it’s easy to see how your emails can end up managing you, rather than you being able to manage your emails.
