1. Start with the Seneca service boundary, not a population assumption
A local service boundary should be explicit before a workflow is designed. Seneca city is recorded in Oconee County. Your firm may serve the city, the wider county or additional South Carolina communities, but those are different geographic choices. A workflow that labels every contact simply as “local” can make later reporting difficult. The population estimate for Seneca is eligibility context only; it cannot tell you how many people will contact a law firm or which matter types they may need.
Recommended approach
Write down the geographic labels your intake team actually uses. Decide whether Seneca and Oconee County should be separate values, whether other service areas need their own labels and which locations require human review. Ask Bosseo to show how location information would be logged, tagged and passed to the systems your firm already uses. Treat geography as an operational field, not as evidence of future lead volume.
