1. Start with the site you actually need to protect
A hosting decision should begin with an inventory of the firm’s website, not with a generic comparison between shared and dedicated servers. Identify the production site, staging environment if one exists, domain registrar, DNS provider, SSL certificate arrangements, email records, databases, forms, analytics and any third-party services that must continue working after a move. A Seabrook law firm may serve clients beyond Seabrook CDP and Prince George's County; the location label alone does not tell you how many pages, visitors or intake paths the site has. Bosseo describes its service as dedicated hosting for law firms and says migration can include files, databases, DNS, SSL and email records. Ask the team to map those items for your particular site before approving a cutover.
Recommended approach
Request a written inventory of every asset that must remain available, who controls it, and how it will be tested after migration. Keep ownership of your domain and make permissions explicit.
