McMenomy Law · wireframes

06 · Reviews

Job: give the person who is already half-convinced somewhere to go and finish convincing themselves — in other clients' words, not ours

Page intro
breadcrumb · eyebrow
1This page is deliberately not in the navigation. Nobody arrives at a law firm's site looking for a reviews tab — they hit it after something else has already interested them. It is reached from the homepage trust band and from About, and it is the page the firm can link to directly in an email or a follow-up.
Rating summary — the number, stated once
average rating
total reviews
★★★★★source: Google
Read them on Google →
2The rating and the count come straight from the Google Business Profile and are never typed by hand — a stale hard-coded number is both a maintenance trap and a credibility risk. The outbound link matters: it lets a skeptical reader verify that these are real, which is most of the persuasion.
Review list — real, attributed Google reviews
★★★★★
full name — review states its own matter· date ·matter, in the reviewer's words
★★★★★
initials only· dateno matter tag
★★★★★
full name — review states its own matter· date ·matter, in the reviewer's words
★★★★★
initials only· dateno matter tag
★★★★★
full name — review states its own matter· date ·matter, in the reviewer's words
★★★★★
initials only· dateno matter tag
Load more
3Every bar on this page is a placeholder for a real review — nothing here is written by us and nothing is composed for effect. Reviews are quoted as published, with the reviewer's name as it appears on Google, and are never edited for length or tone. Cherry-picking which ones to show is fine; rewriting them is not.
4One confidentiality rule governs every review display on the site, here and on the homepage band alike. A matter-type tag appears only when the review itself states the matter — the reviewer disclosed it, we merely surface their own words. If a review does not state its matter, we never pair a firm-applied tag with the reviewer's published name: that pairing would disclose a legal matter the reviewer never disclosed. In that case the display reduces to initials, and no tag. The two card states above show both. No third state exists.
5If any of the selected reviews name staff members, keep those mentions rather than trimming to attorney-only praise — a client praising a paralegal by name is proof the whole team is the product. (Whether such reviews exist is checked against the actual Google reviews at content time, not assumed here.)
6Search reason this page exists: for a local firm, Google reviews are the strongest local-search signal there is — they decide who shows in the map results where most "attorney near me" searches end. This page keeps that asset working on the site itself, marked up so search engines read the rating, and it gives the firm one clean URL to send happy clients to when asking for the next review. The review-request habit matters more than anything on this page.
Compliance line — required, sits below the reviews
[Jenny to approve — final wording is her call]
7Nevada Rules of Professional Conduct govern this page. How a firm may present client testimonials, and whether a past result can be described without a qualifier, are professional-conduct questions — not design ones. We are building the slot and holding it visible; Jenny writes and approves the language that goes in it. Nothing ships here on our judgment.
8Same rules touch the "award-winning firm" framing used on the homepage and About. Worth Jenny reviewing both surfaces in one pass rather than twice.
CTA band
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9CTA pair per screen 01: call primary, request-a-consultation secondary. No booking widget.