Press and Facts

A permanent reference for journalists, librarians, researchers, and publishers.

About LawyerLand

LawyerLand operates a United States legal directory and publishes free legal-reference and research resources. The domain lawyerland.com was registered on July 25, 2003. Registration is a fact about the domain's age and is not presented as proof of an unbroken editorial history.

Current directory inventory

504law firms holding at least one currently published, non-expired listing

14,964currently published listing rows; this is not a firm count

7,447law firms holding a listing of any status

1,716city-by-practice directory pages with at least one currently published firm

Method: These figures are computed when the page loads from the live listing database. “Firm” means a distinct listing owner. “Listing row” means a placement associated with a directory page; one firm can hold many listing rows. Published inventory excludes expired listings. Published status does not independently verify that a firm remains in business or that its website resolves, so these counts can overstate active firms. Counts may change as listings change status.

Research and reusable data

Visit the LawyerLand Research catalog for downloadable datasets, methodology, limitations, version history, and citation instructions. Research releases distinguish directory coverage from attorney licensure or population measures and identify every measured quantity.

Brand reference

Write the name as LawyerLand. A simple SVG wordmark is available for factual editorial identification. Its availability does not imply endorsement.

Press and data contact

For methodology questions, a custom aggregate table, corrections, or interview requests, email the LawyerLand media desk at customer-service@lawyerland.com with the subject “Press or research request.” Please include your outlet, deadline, and the release or question involved.

Corrections

Send a correction request to the same address. Published research releases retain a public version history; material corrections receive a new version rather than silently replacing the record.