What a potential client checks first
Someone with a property dispute, a problem at work or a family matter reads a law firm's website slowly and carefully. They want to know whether you handle their kind of matter, which languages you work in, and how to make first contact discreetly.
A short page about the firm helps too: who the advocates are, where the office is, in Valletta or elsewhere, and when you can be reached. Plain facts like these reassure people far more than a slogan does.
Practice areas, described simply
Each practice area gets a short, factual paragraph: what the area covers and the kind of situations it deals with. No promises about outcomes, no 'best' or 'leading' labels, and nothing that reads like advice.
- For example: property and contracts
- Employment
- Family law
- Company and commercial work
- Residence and immigration matters
Your professional rules come first
Check your professional body's rules on advertising. We don't interpret those rules for you. You, or your firm, confirm what can be said on the site, and we publish only wording you've approved. That covers bios, practice areas and anything touching on fees.
We keep claims general, so there's less for you to strip out at review.
Enquiries in more than one language
A firm in Malta may hear from locals, expats and companies based abroad in the same week. Your site can say which languages you work in, such as English, Maltese or Italian, and each contact option can make that clear. Full translated pages are a quoted extra; see multilingual websites.
Keeping first contact sensible
Some firms prefer email for new matters, others are happy with WhatsApp. We set the buttons to match how you want to be approached, and can add a note asking people not to send confidential documents until you've replied.
The site is general information about your firm and gives no legal advice. It costs €150 once, and costs after launch are on the full price list.