Whether through a law firm’s website or through a social media platform like LinkedIn, a lawyer’s online profile is often the first resource available to potential clients, opposing counsel, or others in the field when they want to learn more about a lawyer. For many lawyers, their online bio is a way to describe their practice, their potential client base, and their experience. From a marketing perspective, a solid online bio can make or break a lawyer’s chances to get hired for a new matter or asked to speak at a prominent engagement.

But there are also ethical requirements that lawyers should keep in mind when revising and publishing their online bios. Here are three issues every lawyer can consider when reviewing and updating their online bios.

Be Mindful of Client Confidentiality

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