Managed websites for accounting and professional services firmsManaged websites for accounting firms

Forensic and litigation support firms

A website for a forensic accounting or litigation support practice that reads as expert, not generalist

A forensic accounting or litigation support practice is hired for a specific, often high-stakes engagement, so the site has to establish expert credibility in the exact type of matter before the first call happens.

Four recurring faults

What usually goes wrong for forensic and litigation support firms

01The site groups litigation support under a general "consulting" tab, with no detail on the types of matters handled.
02Attorneys searching for an expert witness cannot tell from the site whether the firm has relevant case experience.
03There is no page describing the process, from engagement to report to testimony, so a referring attorney cannot set client expectations.
04Confidentiality concerns are never addressed, even though they are often the first question a referring attorney has.

The architecture

The pages your site will carry

  1. 01Home
  2. 02About the firm
  3. 03Fraud and forensic examinations
  4. 04Litigation support and expert testimony
  5. 05Business valuation
  6. 06Case types and industries
  7. 07Partner bios and credentials
  8. 08Confidential inquiry
Infographic with Tate the bison mascot: The pages your site will carry. Fraud and forensic examinations; Litigation support and expert testimony; Business valuation; Case types and industries; Partner bios and credentials; Confidential inquiry.

Built for this practice type

Confidential matter inquiry form

A form built to be discreet: matter type, jurisdiction and referring attorney, with a note confirming the inquiry itself is treated as confidential.

In their words

What clients say about the same work

What I value about the advisory consultations guide is its restraint. It explains what the first conversation needs, and deliberately asks for nothing sensitive online. First conversations are shorter and better because of it.
Ellen SinclairPractice manager, Succession planning advisory firmFrederick, Maryland

Preparation guide and inquiry support for advisory consultations

The time we spent on the advisory consultations wording was time well spent. The page describes the process faithfully and leaves the judgment calls to a conversation with our team. Customers arrive with realistic expectations, which changes the whole tone of the first call.
Bilal MahmoodClient care supervisor, Organizational design advisory firmAnn Arbor, Michigan

Service scope and expectations for advisory consultations

We approved the new advisory consultations form only after trying hard to break it. Labels stay put, errors explain themselves, and valid answers survive a failed attempt. Staff demonstrating the form to a customer no longer have to apologize for it.
Sabrina NewburyDirector of operations, Independent financial advisory firmManchester, New Hampshire

Form usability and error handling for advisory consultations

Three ways to run it

Pick the plan that matches the firm

Practice

The website, fully managed

Live in 7 days, plus $797 build fee invoiced after launch.

See Practice

Multi-Partner

Everything, plus the Content Engine

Live in 15 days, plus $797 build fee invoiced after launch.

See Multi-Partner

What every plan carries

Everything a site for forensic and litigation support firms includes

The site itself, search visibility and management come on every plan. Partnership adds the AI Engine. Multi-Partner adds the Content Engine. Nothing below is an add-on invoiced later.

Every feature in depth

Practice On every plan, from $137 a month

Partnership Added on Partnership, $297 a month plus AI usage at cost

Multi-Partner Added on Multi-Partner, $747 a month

Questions from forensic and litigation support firms

01Can we describe the types of cases we have handled without naming clients?

Yes, and that is the standard approach. A case types and industries page describes the kinds of matters the firm handles, such as shareholder disputes or matrimonial matters, without naming specific clients or cases unless the firm explicitly wants a named case study included.

02Will the inquiry form make clear that submissions are confidential?

Yes. The confidential inquiry form states plainly that the inquiry itself is handled discreetly, which matters for a referring attorney or a party in an active matter reaching out for the first time.

03Can we list expert witness qualifications and prior testimony experience?

Yes, exactly as the firm provides them. Credentials, certifications such as CFE where the firm holds them, and testimony experience are listed only as given to us, and updated immediately on request.

04Do you provide any opinion on a case or matter through the site?

No. The site describes the firm's services and invites an inquiry; it never offers an opinion on a specific matter, and any inquiry describing case details is routed directly to the firm rather than answered automatically.

05Can attorneys find our expert credentials quickly?

Yes. Each expert's page leads with the credentials and testimony experience the firm supplies, since attorneys often check those before calling.

06Can the site cover matters in more than one state?

Yes, in the firm's own wording, naming the jurisdictions where the firm has worked without implying anything it has not confirmed.

07Is the AI Engine appropriate for a confidential practice?

The firm decides. It can be limited to scheduling and routing, and it never discusses the substance of a matter.

08How quickly can we update a CV or testimony list?

Any update is a revision, completed within 2 to 5 working days.

See it built for forensic and litigation support

A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.

Book a demo