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08 July 2010 / Joe Reevy
Issue: 7425 / Categories: Features , Profession
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Time to deliver

Joe Reevy explains how to knock spots off the online competition

According to our clients who use them, e-newsletters are the most efficient (in terms of £ worth of instructions per £ worth of cost) marketing activity they undertake. Our own experience is the same: at Words4Business we spend 40 times as much on print ads, mail campaigns and inserts as we do on our free monthly law marketing and management e-newsletter—and the latter generates more than 80% of our enquiries.

For most types of work, a good e-newsletter (which should carry a total cost of well under £200 per issue) will knock spots off conventional (such as on the page or radio) or web-based marketing activities such as search engine optimisation (which to do well is expensive) as a source of new instructions: if you do it right!

Think about the reader

This is the critical requirement. What interests a legal professional may not be what interests a client or potential client. A good e-newsletter is one that the reader sees as valuable

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MOVERS & SHAKERS

mfg Solicitors—Samantha Evans

mfg Solicitors—Samantha Evans

mfg Solicitors strengthens Contentious Probate team with new appointment

Ocean Legal—Brodie Collar

Ocean Legal—Brodie Collar

Ocean Legal welcomes new associate Brodie Collar

Ward Hadaway—Helen Badger & Gemma Lynch

Ward Hadaway—Helen Badger & Gemma Lynch

Ward Hadaway expands healthcare employment team with two partners

NEWS
Motor finance and consumer credit claims can be brought as a collective action or ‘omnibus’ claim, the Court of Appeal has held, in a landmark decision
Involving children as young as ten years old in the criminal justice system is ineffective, punishes disadvantage and acts as a catalyst to increase the likelihood of future offending, barristers have warned
The Crown Court backlog stabilised at the end of March, reducing by 37 cases to 80,061—a slight fall on the previous quarter but a 5% rise on the same quarter last year
The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) is taking former general counsel of the Post Office, Jane Elizabeth MacLeod, and another solicitor to the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal
Businesses are operating in an increasingly volatile environment due to technology, geopolitical and regulatory threats, according to Clyde & Co’s annual corporate risk radar survey
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