Plastic grenades alarm clients. That's one of the examples in this interesting Dallas lawyer's blog about some (U.S.) law firm marketing campaigns that pushed the envelope, perhaps a bit too far…
Plastic grenades alarm clients. That's one of the examples in this interesting Dallas lawyer's blog about some (U.S.) law firm marketing campaigns that pushed the envelope, perhaps a bit too far… [click on the author's name for more information] 3 Comments on “Lawyer Advertising: The Good, the Bad, the Unusual” |
the count:
Connie Crosby on Twitter Updates Privacy Policy and Terms of Service John Gregory on Victoria Day Holiday Lloyd Duhaime on Victoria Day Holiday John G on Victoria Day Holiday John N. Davis on Victoria Day Holiday Simon Fodden on Images in Judgments Daniel Poulin on Images in Judgments John G on The Friday Fillip: Randomness Kim Nayyer on Shoes and Dominoes Adam Dodek on Mandated or Mandatory Pro Bono Gary P. Rodrigues on What's Hot on CanLII This Week Robert Janes on Mandated or Mandatory Pro Bono George Beaton on Director of Innovation for Law Firms? Bonnie Czegledi on Crime and Cultural Property Nate Russell on The New Mega-Journal SlawTips |
|
|
||
My favourite remains Two Bitches from Hell and a Short, Fat Guy whose website had pages labeled Practice (?) Areas, Agonized Clients, Sleazeball Lawyers, Suspicious Awards, Other Hokey Stuff, Join the Party, and Obnoxious Disclaimer.
Here is what its pitch was:
Interesting. It has to be seen to be believed.
While we're on this subject, Cracked has an article today,
The 5 Creepiest Defense Attorney Websites.
In some cases here it seems they may have gone too far. But I also keep remembering that in the adversarial system, everyone needs competent counsel.