Lexicon Legal Content | Blog

14 Jul

Does Structured Data Help ChatGPT Find My Law Firm?

| David B. Arato | Schema Markup for Law Firms

Does structured data help ChatGPT find your law firm? Not the way most marketing pages claim. This guide separates what schema markup actually does, accurate entity data and rich result eligibility, from what earns an AI citation: crawler access, off-site authority, and content built to be quoted.

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13 Jul

LegalService vs Attorney Schema: A JSON-LD Walkthrough

| David B. Arato | Schema Markup for Law Firms

For a law firm, the schema question has a clear answer: mark up the firm with LegalService and each attorney with Person, and skip the deprecated Attorney type. This walkthrough shows both copy-paste JSON-LD blocks, how the worksFor property connects them, and an honest note on what correct schema will and will not do for your visibility.

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10 Jul

7 Reasons Your Firm Is Invisible to AI: A Diagnostic Checklist

| David B. Arato | AI Content

If AI engines never name your firm, the cause is rarely bad luck. It is almost always one of a handful of fixable problems. This diagnostic walks through seven reasons law firms stay invisible to AI search, from thin content and missing schema to inconsistent listings and compliance gaps, with a quick self-test and fix for each one.

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9 Jul

FAQ Schema for Law Firm Websites in 2026: How to Use It Well

| David B. Arato | Uncategorized

FAQ schema is not dead, its job has changed. Google removed FAQ rich results in 2026, so the snippet is gone, but the markup still belongs on genuine FAQ pages where it helps engines and AI read your answers. This guide covers what changed, why your FAQs still matter, and how to use FAQ schema well now.

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8 Jul

The 5 Signals AI Engines Use to Cite a Law Firm

| David B. Arato | AI Content

AI engines answer legal questions by naming a few firms and skipping the rest, and the choice runs on signals you can improve. This guide breaks down the five signals that decide whether an engine cites your law firm, from answer-first passages to attorney authorship and consistent off-site presence, plus the Rule 7.1 line most guides skip.

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7 Jul

Structured Data for Attorneys: The Complete Schema Guide

| David B. Arato | AI Content, Schema Markup for Law Firms

For a law firm, the schema question has a clear answer: mark up the firm with LegalService and each attorney with Person, and skip the deprecated Attorney type. This walkthrough shows both copy-paste JSON-LD blocks, how the worksFor property connects them, and an honest note on what correct schema will and will not do for your visibility.

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2 Jul

SEO for Personal Injury Lawyers: The Complete 2026 Guide

| David B. Arato | SEO

SEO for personal injury lawyers is the most expensive, most competitive corner of legal marketing, and most guides skip the bar compliance side entirely. This guide covers what actually ranks (hyper-local content and Google Business Profile), what it really costs, and how to feature case results without violating ABA Rule 7.1 advertising rules.

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1 Jul

SEO for Law Firms in 2026: What Actually Moves Rankings

| David B. Arato | SEO

Law firm SEO budgets often go toward tactics that never move a ranking. This guide breaks down what actually works in 2026, the link schemes and guarantees to avoid, how to decide between hiring an agency or building in-house, and how ABA Rule 7.1 shapes what your firm can safely claim in its SEO marketing.

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30 Jun

Estate Planning Attorneys and AI Search: How to Get Cited

| David B. Arato | AI Content

Only 24% of Americans have a will, and the audience asking AI for estate planning help is growing. This guide covers what makes trusts and probate content citable by AI Overviews and ChatGPT, the trust signals generic advice misses, and how ABA Rule 7.1 and attorney review keep AI-optimized content on the right side of bar rules.

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23 Jun

AI Visibility for Law Firms: What Gets You Cited

| David B. Arato | AI Content

AI visibility for law firms determines whether AI search engines cite your practice when users ask legal questions. Most law firm websites were built for human readers, not AI synthesis engines. Here is what content structure, verified entity data, and attorney-reviewed credentials do to drive AI citations.

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