Family law
For family-law firms whose clients still type a few words into Google, and now also tell ChatGPT the whole story.
Built around how your clients actually find a lawyer: what they search, what they ask AI, and who sends them to you.
I'm Joshua David Little. I've run my own consulting firm since 2004, I've helped attorneys prepare complex cases for trial, and I ran the first family-law ad on ChatGPT, before the platform allowed legal-services ads.
For family-law firms whose clients still type a few words into Google, and now also tell ChatGPT the whole story.
For business-law firms whose clients rarely search for a lawyer and go to the one they're told to call.
For high-value planning firms that want to be the firm advisors, CPAs, and AI answers send business owners, blended families, and trustees to.
For elder-law firms whose clients usually arrive through a son or daughter, a discharge planner, or a talk someone heard.
For injury firms that won't outspend the billboard firms, and compete on the map, in AI answers, and through referring lawyers.
For med-mal firms that live on referrals from other lawyers, and need every decline to keep the referrer's trust.
For personal-injury firms deciding whether to refer, co-counsel, or stay out of a mass tort, and what their own marketing should do if they take part.
For family solicitors whose clients ask ChatGPT and search by court process: Cafcass, Form E, the clean break order.
For commercial firms that win work through referral partners and business-to-business relationships.
For private client teams building adviser referrals and the planning pages that bring high-value wills, trusts and probate work.
For family firms whose clients search in Canada's own words: separation agreements, relocation, common-law splits.
For corporate firms whose clients come through accountants and transactions: buying a business, succession, and the estate work that follows.
For wills and estates firms competing with wealth firms and bank specialists for high-value planning clients.
For family firms whose clients search the process: consent orders, binding financial agreements, property settlement.
For commercial firms paying some of Australia's dearest legal clicks, who need to know what each one returns.
For wills and estates firms reaching high-value planning and will-dispute clients where financial planners hold page one.
I've looked at the marketing of more than 3,000 law firms across the country. Some had pieces of it, like a free guide behind a sign-up form. Not a single one tied it all together, running every channel as one system. The channels change from one practice to the next. The system that ties them to signed clients stays the same.
¹ LOCALiQ, 2026 search advertising benchmarks: attorneys and legal services average a 5.55% conversion rate.
² Case value estimated from average case value.
A 45-minute to one-hour video call with me. We map your firm's marketing together on a whiteboard, practice by practice, and you keep the map whether or not we work together.
Currently accepting a limited number of Fractional CMO relationships.