1. Start with the site you have, not a generic hosting comparison
A law firm considering a move should first document its current environment. That includes the hosting arrangement, content management system, domain registrar, DNS access, SSL certificate ownership, email records, forms, redirects, analytics and any third-party services that need the site to work. Shared hosting may be adequate for one site and unsuitable for another; the relevant question is whether the present arrangement gives the firm enough control, stability and support for its website. Bosseo describes Dedicated Hosting as running a firm’s site on dedicated servers rather than shared hosting, with migration handled as part of the service. Cambridge township’s relationship to Lenawee County matters when you inventory location-specific pages and contact paths: county references should be accurate, while the site should not imply that Cambridge township represents every community or client the firm serves.
Recommended approach
Ask for a current-state review that identifies hosting ownership, access permissions, dependencies and geographic page relationships before approving a migration.
