1. Start with geographic clarity, not population assumptions
The Census record identifies Blendon township and its relationship to Ottawa County. It does not show how many people seek legal help, which practice areas they need, how they search, or whether a particular channel produces cases. That distinction matters when a firm serves Blendon alongside other parts of Ottawa County or Michigan. A report that merely counts traffic can blur separate service areas and make a local visit look more valuable—or less valuable—than the resulting matter warrants. Lead Attribution gives the firm a basis for reviewing the source, referrer, landing page, device, sessions and attached intake answers for each recorded lead, subject to the firm’s actual implementation and data connections.
Recommended approach
Define the geographic questions before judging performance. Decide how the firm will identify Blendon-related inquiries, how it will separate township activity from broader Ottawa County activity, and which outcome marks a qualified inquiry, consultation or signed case. Do not use the township’s population estimate as a forecast.
