1. Start with the site you actually need to operate
A hosting review should begin with an inventory rather than a generic promise about speed. Identify the website platform, domains, databases, forms, media, redirects, certificates, email records and any outside services that depend on the current setup. The Canterbury geography matters here because a local law firm may describe itself using the town, Connecticut or the Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region; those are not interchangeable labels. Your website structure and technical dependencies should reflect the geographic scope you intentionally serve, not an assumption that a town population proves demand. Bosseo publicly describes Dedicated Hosting as infrastructure for law firms, including dedicated server resources, managed security and SSL, daily backups, monitoring and migration support. Ask which of those capabilities apply to your existing site and what is excluded.
Recommended approach
Bring the current host name, domain registrar details, website administrator access and a list of email or intake dependencies to the review. Do not approve a move until both sides can identify what must continue working after the cutover.
