Family Law Flyers

Kraft paper conveys warmth and stability, which matters in family law. The 8x10 size fits neatly into referral packets from therapists or courthouse resource tables. At 18pt thickness, it feels substantial and stays visible in a folder. Print 1,000 sheets for just $189 to supply 25 counseling partners with 40 flyers each.

Yes, stating a flat consult fee builds trust and filters serious inquiries. For example, “$200 for a 30-minute clarity call” sets clear expectations. This reduces no-show rates and aligns with referral sources who value transparency. Avoid vague phrases like “reasonable rates.” Use plain language and a single phone number for the call to action.

Limit to three core areas such as custody, divorce, and mediation. A cluttered flyer dilutes your message. Use bullet points or short phrases. For instance, list “Custody & Parenting Plans, Divorce & Separation, Mediation & Collaborative Law.” This makes the flyer scannable in 10 seconds and fits the 8x10 layout without overwhelming readers.

Therapists often recommend a QR code that leads to a secure intake form, not a generic contact page. This protects client privacy and feels less exposed. Include both a QR code and a phone number. Test the form to ensure it works on mobile. Place the QR code near the bottom right of the flyer, sized at least 1 inch square.

Most courthouses allow informational flyers but restrict advertising language. Use plain-language process steps like “How to file for custody in 5 steps” instead of promises. Avoid testimonials or outcome guarantees. Check with the local bar association; in some counties, you must include a disclaimer like “This is not legal advice.” Print a small disclaimer in 8pt font at the bottom.

A professional headshot can increase trust, especially for family law. Place it near the top left, sized about 1.5x2 inches. Use a photo with a neutral background and business attire. Pair it with your name, credentials (e.g., “Jane Doe, Family Law Attorney”), and a single phone number. Avoid multiple photos or logos that distract from the core message.

Add an optional field on your intake form: “How did you hear about us?” with a dropdown listing counselor names. Alternatively, use unique phone numbers or landing pages for each referral partner. For example, print a distinct QR code for each therapist. Track the data monthly to see which partners need more flyers. Reorder 1,000 flyers every 6 months to keep stacks fresh.

No, promising outcomes violates ethics rules and erodes trust. Instead, focus on process and empathy. Use phrases like “We guide you through custody options” or “Compassionate support for your family’s future.” This aligns with bar regulations and resonates with clients facing emotional decisions. State your years of experience, such as “Over 15 years in family law,” to build credibility without guarantees.