http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/ Fri, 20 Jan 2012 14:59:52 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-2440 Why Clients Don't Like Your Law Firm Facebook Fan Page Tue, 17 Aug 2010 18:39:30 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-2440 [...] your law firm website and/or blog URL (much like you’d have in your email signature); [...] [...] your law firm website and/or blog URL (much like you’d have in your email signature); [...]

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-765 Steve O'Donnell Sun, 07 Feb 2010 19:52:26 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-765 Jay, I've made an address book entry for my firm and exported it as a vcard. I then uploaded that to my website and linked to it in my signature. My sig file tells people to click to download my information into their address book. That way people can save my information without even having to copy/paste, and it lets me put a note about what I do in their address book as well as a picture of myself. Jay, I've made an address book entry for my firm and exported it as a vcard. I then uploaded that to my website and linked to it in my signature. My sig file tells people to click to download my information into their address book. That way people can save my information without even having to copy/paste, and it lets me put a note about what I do in their address book as well as a picture of myself.

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-757 michellekane Tue, 02 Feb 2010 22:14:15 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-757 Came across this while searching for "law firm email signature blocks" and found it very timely and useful as I am working on redesigning ours firm's sig blocks. I never thought of #7. This is a site I will return to. Nice!MichelleTwitter: mkaneljsl Came across this while searching for "law firm email signature blocks" and found it very timely and useful as I am working on redesigning ours firm's sig blocks. I never thought of #7. This is a site I will return to. Nice!MichelleTwitter: mkaneljsl

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-637 JayFleischman Tue, 11 Aug 2009 02:36:35 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-637 You can get a logo or picture in your signature if you use an HTML signature. But doing so will serve no purpose other than cluttering up the signature. Lean and mean is the way to go. Besides, do your consumer clients really care about your professional organizations? You can get a logo or picture in your signature if you use an HTML signature. But doing so will serve no purpose other than cluttering up the signature. Lean and mean is the way to go. Besides, do your consumer clients really care about your professional organizations?

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-638 JayFleischman Tue, 11 Aug 2009 02:35:07 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-638 I understand your point Steve, but on commercial websites it is common practice to link to TOS, privacy policies and the like. This is just the same thing to my mind. I understand your point Steve, but on commercial websites it is common practice to link to TOS, privacy policies and the like. This is just the same thing to my mind.

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-326 JayFleischman Mon, 10 Aug 2009 16:36:35 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-326 You can get a logo or picture in your signature if you use an HTML signature. But doing so will serve no purpose other than cluttering up the signature. Lean and mean is the way to go. Besides, do your consumer clients really care about your professional organizations? You can get a logo or picture in your signature if you use an HTML signature. But doing so will serve no purpose other than cluttering up the signature. Lean and mean is the way to go. Besides, do your consumer clients really care about your professional organizations?

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-325 JayFleischman Mon, 10 Aug 2009 16:35:07 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-325 I understand your point Steve, but on commercial websites it is common practice to link to TOS, privacy policies and the like. This is just the same thing to my mind. I understand your point Steve, but on commercial websites it is common practice to link to TOS, privacy policies and the like. This is just the same thing to my mind.

]]> http://www.legalpracticepro.com/8-ways-to-market-your-law-practice-with-an-email-signature/comment-page-1/#comment-323 Steve O'Donnell Mon, 10 Aug 2009 06:35:13 +0000 http://www.legalpracticepro.com/?p=1203#comment-323 Why even bother linking to disclaimers at all? I agree that they're worthless, which is why I don't use one. Linking to one is effectively the same as not having one since you're leaving it to the recipient to take the extra step to see a disclaimer. Why even bother linking to disclaimers at all? I agree that they're worthless, which is why I don't use one. Linking to one is effectively the same as not having one since you're leaving it to the recipient to take the extra step to see a disclaimer.

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