McMenomy Law · wireframes

03 · Practice Area — detail template

One template, three instances — Estate Planning · Probate · Real Estate. This is the door page for each area; its children use the sub-topic template on screen 04.

This template runs ×3 — one per practice door
instance 01

Estate Planning

7 child topics
instance 02

Probate

2 child topics
instance 03

Real Estate

4 child topics
1Read this screen three times — once as Estate Planning, once as Probate, once as Real Estate. The structure below is identical in all three; only the copy, the image and the child list change. Approving this screen approves all three door pages.
Page intro + image band
breadcrumb · section eyebrow
— key promise— key promise— key promise
wide topical image
2The door page's job is orientation, not depth: what this area covers, who it is for, and where to go next. The depth lives one level down, on the child pages.
Child-topic index — the sub-pages under this door

shown as the Estate Planning instance

Nevada Estate Planning

California Estate Planning

Nevada vs. California Estate Planning

Wills

Trusts

Powers of Attorney

Advance Directives

+ room for another topic

3Every door page carries the index of its own children. Probate holds Probate in Washoe County and Adult Guardianship. Real Estate holds Landlord-Tenant (Washoe County), Partition Actions, Covenants Conditions & Restrictions, and Civil Litigation. The grid is the same in all three; only the number of cards differs.
4The dashed card is structural, not decorative — the list is built to take another topic without a redesign. Adding one later is a content task, not a rebuild. That matters because at least one addition to this door is a decision still open.
5One count to confirm: the sitemap lists Powers of Attorney and Advance Directives as separate entries, which is how they are drawn here — seven children under Estate Planning, thirteen child pages across the site. Combining them into one page is a reasonable alternative and would make it six and twelve. Flagging it rather than deciding it.
Body — sticky side nav + long-form content
on this page ▸
Call CTA Request a consultation
"the short answer" summary box
01
02
03
comparison / decision table (e.g. trust vs. will · probate paths by estate size · NV vs. CA differences)
reviewed-by attorney bylinerelated guides →
6The structure is the search strategy: a direct answer up top (what AI assistants quote), genuine depth in the middle (what Google ranks), Nevada-specific tables (what makes people call). The sticky side nav keeps a long page navigable and carries the CTA pair down the whole scroll.
Fees philosophy — how the firm charges, not what it charges
01

Explained in plain English

02

Agreed before work begins

variant A — estate planning instance

Flat fees, quoted at the consultation.

variant B — probate & real estate instances

Cost structure explained and agreed before work begins.

7No figures anywhere on this block, by decision. It states how the firm charges and stops there — the reassurance the caller actually wants, without publishing a number that dates, invites comparison shopping, or has to be defended on a matter that turns out to be unusual.
8The module has two variants because the flat-fee promise is only true for one kind of work. The session supports flat fees for estate planning — Jenny quotes a flat fee at the consultation. Partition actions, CC&R disputes, landlord-tenant and civil litigation are not flat-fee work; she described one matter that ran two and a half years of litigation. So the Estate Planning door carries variant A, and the Probate and Real Estate doors carry variant B — cost structure explained and agreed before work begins, no flat-fee promise. The two shared cards above are true in both.
FAQ — repeating module (also on Contact)

What kind of law does the firm practice?

Probate, estate, trust, real estate, and general civil litigation.

Do you take contingency cases?

Not typically.

Do you represent only one side?

No. Both landlord and tenant; both plaintiff and defendant.

+ area-specific questions

9These three are real answers from the front desk — the questions the office actually fields before anyone picks up the phone — so they ship as written. There is no standalone FAQ page; this module repeats on each door page and on Contact, which is better for search anyway: the answer sits on the page it belongs to.
10Each instance adds its own questions beneath the shared three — probate timelines on the Probate door, notice periods on Real Estate. Expandable accordion; the first one open by default.
Closing CTA band (every practice page)
Call (775) ###-####Request a consultation
11CTA pair per screen 01: call primary, request-a-consultation secondary. No booking widget.