1. Start with the site your firm actually owns
The first question is not whether Lake Dallas is large enough for dedicated hosting. The relevant question is what your current website requires and who controls the systems around it. A law firm serving Lake Dallas and Denton County may have a relatively small public footprint while still depending on its website for contact forms, consultation requests, published legal information and search visibility. Those responsibilities make ownership and recovery details important even when traffic is unknown. Bosseo describes its hosting as running on dedicated servers rather than shared hosting. Its public page also states that migration can include files, databases, DNS and SSL. Before changing providers, identify the domain owner, hosting account, administrator accounts, website files, database, DNS records and email records. Do not treat a vendor’s access as the same thing as the firm’s ownership.
Recommended approach
Ask Bosseo to map every asset that would be included in a move and identify which accounts remain controlled by your firm. Require a written inventory before approving a cutover. The Lake Dallas and Denton County scope should appear in your website and marketing review, but it should not be used as a substitute for a technical inventory.
