1. Start with the site you actually need to protect
A law firm website can include practice-area pages, attorney information, contact forms, intake paths, media and administrative access. Before moving hosting, identify what is live, who controls it and which parts are essential to the firm. The relevant geographic scope is Weehawken and Hudson County, not an assumption about every New Jersey visitor or every person in the metropolitan area. A hosting review should therefore document the firm’s intended service geography without treating population as proof of demand. Bosseo’s public hosting page says its service supports law-firm websites and sites with thousands of pages, but the appropriate capacity for your site should be established from its current structure and expected use.
Recommended approach
Ask for an inventory of the website, domains, subdomains, forms, administrative users, databases and third-party records before approving a move. Confirm whether the proposed environment supports the current site and any planned expansion. Keep geographic targeting in the content and measurement plan; do not use the Weehawken population estimate as a forecast.
