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NJ High Court Says Lawyers' Internet Listings Must Say They Were Paid For

As advertising gravitates more to the Internet, for lawyers as much as other service providers, the New Jersey Supreme Court's Committee on Attorney Advertising is doing its best to adapt its regulatory scheme to the medium. <br>This year alone, there have been four directives issued on what lawyers may and may not do on the Web, and the most recent puts new restrictions on lawyers' online listings to ensure that potential clients don't interpret them as official endorsements.

9 minute read February 03, 2006 at 11:32 AM
By
Michael Booth
NJ High Court Says Lawyers' Internet Listings Must Say They Were Paid For

As advertising gravitates more to the Internet, for lawyers as much as other service providers, the New Jersey Supreme Court's Committee on Attorney Advertising is doing its best to adapt its regulatory scheme to the medium.

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