Definition of an Endorsement
- An endorsement is an active statement about the quality of services or products.
- Merely being a friend, follower, or contact on social media isn’t considered an endorsement.
Endorsements from the Firm
- We limit our endorsements to other lawyers and our current or former clients.
- An endorsement is only given if we have first-hand knowledge of your services or products.
- For clients: We have used or tested your services or products.
- For peers: We have worked with you in court, on a bar committee, or on a continuing education panel.
- We only endorse a client upon their request, and we will not post new endorsements while representing you in a disputed matter.
Endorsements About the Firm
- We only post endorsements that come from those with first-hand knowledge of our services.
- This may include being represented by the Firm, attending a CLE course presented by a Firm member, or serving with one of our lawyers on a bar committee.
- A client’s endorsement may lead to public assumptions about the nature of our work for you.
Additional Notes on Endorsements
- This policy applies to the extent that we can control the posting or removal of an endorsement.
- We cannot control the propagation of an endorsement by third parties on social media.
- We do not condition any endorsements upon reciprocation.
- This policy doesn’t create a right to receive an endorsement.
- The Firm reserves the right to withdraw any endorsement at any time, without notice.
- The Firm reserves the right to amend this policy at any time, without notice.
