
Questions to Ask Lead Generation Companies
A vetting checklist for law firms buying leads: the 12 questions that expose exclusivity loopholes, consent gaps, and pricing surprises before the first invoice.

A vetting checklist for law firms buying leads: the 12 questions that expose exclusivity loopholes, consent gaps, and pricing surprises before the first invoice.

How lead replacement and refund policies actually work, the definitions where vendors hide loopholes, and the terms a law firm should require in writing.

Contact rate, qualification rate, show rate, conversion, and cost per signed case: how law firms measure lead quality objectively and compare vendors on evidence.

Why fake legal leads exist, how form-fill fraud is incentivized by ad revenue, and the verification gates that catch bots, dead numbers, and bad emails.

Why cheap legal leads cost more than they look: the qualifying, intake, and risk costs hidden behind the sticker price, with a cost-per-signed-case example.

TCPA compliance for purchased legal leads: why liability lands on your firm, the consent chain, and the four records to demand from any lead vendor.

Pay-per-lead, RevShare, and retainer compared for law firms: how each shifts performance risk, when each fits, and the fee-splitting question RevShare raises.

What lawyers pay for leads by practice area, why cost-per-click sets the price, and immigration lead benchmarks (USD 45-150 average per lead).

How many leads a law firm should buy: why intake capacity is the real limit, the 30-100 test batch, and the one number that sets your monthly volume.

How immigration leads reach your CRM within 60 seconds: webhooks and APIs explained for lawyers, the setup options, and the paid-plan API caveat.

Exclusive vs. shared attorney leads: the phone-race problem, why shared leads convert lower, and how network-wide dedup keeps a lead truly exclusive.

Are paid legal leads worth it for immigration firms? Why referrals don't scale, why leads don't cannibalize them, and how the two channels compound.