The content to build
A family firm needs one page per question, written for its state and, where it matters, its county.
This is the order we build in for a family law firm. It starts where the searches are and ends with the pages that turn a reader into a call.
How child support is worked out in your state
The guideline, the inputs (income, parenting time, health insurance), and how to ask for a change. Link the state's own calculator or guideline page if one exists.
What a divorce costs, and what changes it
Contested versus uncontested, children, property, a business, how many hearings. Explain how your firm bills. If you publish a flat fee, make it exact and say what it covers.
How custody is decided under your statute
Quote the statute, link it, then explain the factors judges weigh in your courts. In Texas that is Family Code section 153.002 and the conservatorship terms.
Divorce without a lawyer: when it works and when it doesn't
The honest answer to a question searched 3,600 times a month. It builds trust with the people who will need you later.
Your process, step by step
From the first call to the final order: what you need from the client, how long each stage takes, how you communicate. AI answers about "what to expect" quote these.
A bio for each lawyer
Admissions, years licensed, any certification with the certifying body named, languages, and the courts they appear in.
Write the answer in the first two or three sentences of each page, then explain. Our guide on how to show up in ChatGPT covers the format, and Google says its AI features need nothing beyond ordinary search guidance, so the work is good pages, one question at a time. Many family firms also do well with short videos answering the same questions; our short video guide covers that. A different family firm we work with now gets almost every new client from Instagram and TikTok.
