1. Start with the site you actually need to operate
A law firm evaluating hosting should first define the website in scope. Review its content management system, domains, subdomains, databases, forms, redirects, SSL certificates, email records and any external services that depend on DNS. The question is not simply whether a server is labeled dedicated. It is whether the proposed environment can support the site’s current structure and planned changes without creating avoidable ownership or access problems. Virginia’s recorded relationship to St. Louis County is useful when documenting the firm’s geographic context, but it does not tell you how much infrastructure the site requires.
Recommended approach
Ask Bosseo to inspect the current site and return a written inventory of what would move, what would remain with another provider and what the firm would need to approve. Confirm domain ownership and administrative access before authorizing a migration.
