Firm websites, attorney bios, case results and social posts all represent your practice. Warrant checks marketing against the advertising rules, disclosures and brand standards your team configures, routes it to reviewers and keeps the record with each asset.
Attorney advertising · Testimonials and case results · Jurisdiction-specific disclosures
We guarantee the best result for every client.
Outcome guarantee needs review
Compare claims with your configured attorney-advertising rules. A qualified reviewer determines whether the statement is misleading or creates unjustified expectations under the applicable jurisdiction's rules.
Certified specialist in every area of business law.
Specialization claim needs supporting details
Check the claim against approved credentials and your jurisdiction's rules on specialization. Your reviewer confirms the certification, wording and any required identification of the certifying organization.
They won my case. They will win yours too.
Testimonial may imply a guaranteed future result
Review the proposed quote against the approved testimonial and applicable advertising rules. Your team verifies consent, confidentiality and whether context or disclosures are needed.
Check practice-area pages, ads and campaign drafts against your configured rules for claims about legal services. Keep supporting facts available to reviewers and flag language that may overstate outcomes, experience or comparisons. Your lawyers make the final judgment.
Maintain approved credentials, awards and supporting facts in shared libraries. Review biography edits against those references and your brand guidelines, with particular attention to admissions, certifications and specialization claims. Warrant does not verify bar status independently.
Give reviewers the approved quote, relevant context and supporting material before publishing a testimonial or case result. Check drafts against the consent, confidentiality and disclosure requirements your firm configures. A disclaimer is not a substitute for an accurate, non-misleading statement.
Advertising and solicitation rules differ by jurisdiction. Maintain the rules and disclosures relevant to your practice, then route campaigns to reviewers who understand their intended audience and markets. ABA Model Rules are a reference, not a substitute for the rules adopted in each jurisdiction.
Use Approval Workflows to coordinate marketing, practice leaders and responsible legal reviewers. Keep feedback and sign-off attached to the reviewed file version instead of reconstructing decisions from email. Your firm retains final approval and responsibility for any required filings.
Use Monitoring for supported websites and social channels to identify content needing another review. Keep versions and decisions with assets in the Digital Asset Manager, and revisit outdated bios, expired awards or changed practice claims. Warrant does not automatically file advertisements with bar authorities.
Managed Reviews delivers a PDF report with a compliance officer's comments. Your team keeps final approval.
Explore Managed ReviewsThe ABA Model Rules are model guidance, not binding law in every jurisdiction. Consult the advertising, solicitation, confidentiality and filing rules adopted where your firm practices or directs its marketing.
It helps firms review marketing against configured attorney-advertising rules, disclosures and brand standards, coordinate approvals and retain a record. Warrant supports that process without replacing a lawyer's professional judgment.
No. Rules vary by jurisdiction and campaign. Your firm selects relevant requirements, reviews findings and makes the final decision. ABA Model Rules should not be treated as automatically binding in every state.
Yes. Teams can check drafts against approved credentials, facts, disclosures and configured advertising rules, then send findings to responsible reviewers. Warrant does not independently verify bar admissions or guarantee that a case-result disclaimer is sufficient.
Use Fact Libraries for approved testimonial language and supporting details, then check drafts against your firm's rules. Reviewers remain responsible for consent, confidentiality, accuracy and applicable disclosures.
No. Warrant keeps review decisions and asset versions together. Your firm remains responsible for identifying and fulfilling filing, retention and other professional obligations.