The Sterling Family Law Show
The Sterling Family Law Show is where successful family law attorneys share the exact systems they used to build million-dollar practices.
Host Jeff Hughes scaled Sterling Lawyers from zero to $20M with 30 attorneys.
Co-host Tyler Dolph runs Rocket Clicks, the agency in charge of supercharging Sterling and other family law practices to success using revenue-first marketing strategies.
Together, they share the playbook for building the law firm of your dreams.
If you're looking to grow exponentially, generate revenue, and get good at business, this podcast is for you.
The Sterling Family Law Show
Latest Episodes
Starting a Law Partnership That Grew From 2 to 10 Attorneys - #268
Starting a law partnership in the US is like a marriage. The hard days test it.Amy Goscha left solo practice after a year, cofounded her firm in 2018, and learned how hiring too fast can damage your reputation.She shares her playb...
From The Referral System Built on Managing Client Expectations - #267
Managing client expectations is the referral system most family law firms in the US ignore.Rural attorney Erin Melling shows why it's actually your best marketing in this episode. Because when everybody ...
How 30 Family Law Offices Hit Map Pack Ranking With 5 Market Tiers - #266
Map pack ranking isn't a checklist. It's your market. Here's how family law firms in the US rate it before spending a dollar.Stop guessing why leads stall. Rate your reach, market tier, and income mix, then beat your top compe...
0% to 100% Visibility: Local SEO & Google Business Profile for Lawyers - #265
Google Business Profile for lawyers won't fix a market you never measured. Here's how firms in the US measure map reach.Run a geogrid report, check your share of local voice, then audit the demographics underneath. A convenien...
From 0 to 3 Family Lawyers With Law Firm Strategic Planning - #264
Law firm strategic planning in the US often means a 5-year plan. Krista grew family law from 0 to 3 lawyers without one.If your growth plan lives in a binder nobody opens, this shows how monthly pivots, shared staff, and real ...
