This year, Facebook has stood under the hot lights of public scrutiny. In response, it enacted new rules that cover anything that falls under a standard referred to as “issues advertising.”

Through extensive experimentation and analysis, FindLaw has identified patterns in rejected ads, vulnerable practice areas and ways to work around Facebook’s newer, stricter guidelines.

The web’s number one online resource for legal information has been given a major redesign: mobile-first and a modern look for FindLaw.com.

As the legal market splinters into ever-smaller and more specific fragments, it's more useful than ever to talk to people who get it.

PPC is far from simple, but several core concepts will determine your ad’s frequency, position and cost-per-click. If you wade into the deep waters of PPC, you’ll want to at least get familiar with the following terms.

By now, you’ve at least heard about Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. But if you’re like most attorneys, you still don’t think of social media as a way to build your firm’s business.

If you haven’t already noticed, we’ve made some changes to LawyerMarketing.com in the past month. Beyond freshening up the look and layout of the site, we’ve revisited the philosophy behind our web presence and the way we communicate with our readers.

The go-to place for the latest information about the largest attorney rating service recently got a serious face lift. SuperLawyers.com, the longtime home for lawyers interested in everything from how to talk about Super Lawyers to a vast attorney referral network, is now optimized for any device.

Have you heard the news? FindLaw has been selected as a Google AdWords™ Premier SMB Partner. This is a big deal for us, and a great deal for our clients. For us, it validates the hard work and dedication of our in-house pay-per-click experts. At FindLaw, we place a premium on deep technical knowledge…

I know how it feels. Thanks to the Internet, it seems as though your firm’s hard-earned reputation is in the hands of people who can hurt you with just one smart-aleck comment or a harsh online review. They don’t even need to be former clients…..

We’ve all seen someone choke in sports. The Seattle Seahawks seemed on the verge of victory in last year’s Super Bowl, but one bad play call at the end turned a certain win into a catastrophic loss. Greg Norman seemed to have the 1996 Masters in the bag – until he didn’t.

This one goes out to the wine aficionados out there. Think back to your early experiences with what Robert Louis Stevenson called, “bottled poetry”. Odds are, you weren’t born knowing your Beaujolais from your Bordeaux. You probably had to learn to articulate something as abstract as “finish” and it’s safe to assume that your palette…