1. Start with the site’s real intake paths
A legal website is more than a collection of pages. It may contain phone links, contact forms, consultation requests, directions, attorney information and matter-specific calls to action. Hosting decisions should therefore begin with the paths a prospective client actually uses. Review whether every important endpoint is reachable on mobile and desktop, whether forms produce a usable notification, and whether the site behaves consistently when traffic or server resources change. Bosseo describes Dedicated Hosting as a managed foundation for the site, including dedicated resources, monitoring, backups, SSL and security management. Those capabilities address infrastructure risk; they do not by themselves validate a form’s routing, the wording of an intake question or the firm’s response process.
Recommended approach
List the pages and actions that must remain available, then test them from the current site before discussing migration. Ask Bosseo to identify which parts of that list fall within hosting scope and which require website, intake or automation work.
