How Attorneys Should Prepare for a Media Interview

Preparing for a media interview can be a daunting task, especially for attorneys who are used to the environment of the courtroom. However, with the right preparation, attorneys can turn these interviews into powerful opportunities to share their insights, showcase their expertise, and build their professional brand. Here are key steps attorneys should take to ensure they are ready for their next media appearance.

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Allison Fagan
What are the Immediate First Steps When Retaining a PR Firm?

Retaining a public relations (PR) firm can be a game-changer for law firms, particularly those involved in high-stakes litigation. An effective PR strategy not only enhances a firm’s public image but also helps manage media relations, ensures effective crisis communications, and improves overall brand reputation. Once you’ve retained a PR firm, what should your immediate steps be? Here are several to keep in mind, and ones we focus on at RebuttalPR.

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Sophie Stover
A PR crisis has arisen at your law firm. Now what?

Whether it’s a partner leaving the firm, a high-stakes case that’s receiving negative attention, or an internal problem that’s been made public, most law firms have faced or will face some sort of PR crisis. When something potentially damaging to your firm’s reputation is brought to light, it’s important to have a strategic plan to address any potential fallout. So, what are the immediate steps you should take when facing a PR crisis?

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Stephanie Wolf
The Value of PR for Small Plaintiffs’ Law Firms

Public relations is an essential tool for plaintiffs’ law firms of any size and market, but it can be especially transformative for small firms. Bigger firms have more resources to pour into advertising. But PR allows you to be seen in media that has already earned the trust of its viewers – differentiating you via this third party validation.

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Ryan Litner
Is “no comment” a good response to media inquiries?

Most attorneys have received calls or emails from reporters about a case they’re working on. Often, reporters ask tough questions that attorneys might be inclined to ignore. So, what do you do when a reporter is asking about a difficult aspect of your case or plans to write an article highlighting a loss? While it may seem tempting, responding with "no comment" to a media inquiry is almost always a poor strategy.

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Sophie Stover