Best Law Firm Websites 2026 List Features Five Forward Push Designs

Five agency-designed websites featured by Attorney at Law Magazine span tax law, criminal defense, business law, and estate planning.

ATLANTA, GA, UNITED STATES, November 10, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Forward Push Law Firm Marketing today announced that five websites designed by the Atlanta-based law firm marketing agency appear in Attorney at Law Magazine’s “Best Law Firm Websites in 2026 (Top 73),” published September 22, 2026. Each entry in the magazine’s published list explicitly credits Forward Push as the design firm. The announcement concerns website design, not evaluations of legal services or case outcomes.

The five Forward Push-designed websites appear at these list entries:

No. 6 — The Law Offices of Alyssa Whatley — tax law
No. 21 — Bryan Brown Law — criminal defense
No. 36 — MacGregor Lyon — business law
No. 51 — Sammy Kim, Esq. — tax law
No. 64 — Sowerby & Moustakis Law PLLC — estate planning and elder law

Tax Law Firm Website Design: Alyssa Whatley and Sammy Kim

Two of the five featured websites represent tax law practices. Alyssa Whatley was a Forward Push client for seven years before joining Frost Law. The featured website was developed by Forward Push during that relationship under The Law Offices of Alyssa Whatley name. It organizes content around tax problems and tax solutions, including IRS audits, back taxes, and offers in compromise. The site’s current banner identifies her Frost Law affiliation; the recognized design is Forward Push’s work for her practice.

That organization provides two ways to explore the practice: start with a specific tax problem, or review a potential response. Separate pages address wage garnishments, bank levies, and unfiled returns, while the solutions menu includes payment plans and penalty abatements. Attorney background, results, videos, and contact information sit alongside those service pages, giving the website a broader role than a single promotional landing page.

Sammy Kim’s tax attorney website structures content around three stages — diagnosis, analysis, and resolution — and addresses both IRS and state tax issues. It also includes navigation to a Korean-language site and FAQ resources. Together, the two sites provide examples of tax law firm website design with distinct approaches to organizing information for prospective clients.

The three-stage explanation adds detail about what a tax-resolution engagement can involve. Diagnosis covers reviewing letters, tax returns, and transcripts; analysis considers the client’s financial circumstances; resolution addresses the proposed response to taxing authorities. The process description, FAQ section, reviews, and consultation link give visitors several ways to explore the practice. Language navigation also makes the site’s English and Korean resources visible from the main page.

Criminal Defense, Business Law and Estate Planning Websites

Bryan Brown Law’s criminal defense website provides a path to consultation alongside attorney background information and practice categories covering traffic tickets, drug crimes, theft, and other charges.

Beyond individual charge categories, the navigation includes the firm’s overview, attorney profile, FAQs, fees, and resources. These are distinct parts of the decision a prospective client may be making: what the lawyer handles, who would represent them, and what to ask about working together. The consultation invitation provides a next step directly alongside that information.

MacGregor Lyon’s website addresses small businesses and startups, with information about outside general counsel services, contracts, business formation, and mergers and acquisitions. Its navigation separates whom the firm helps from the services it provides.

The audience-based and service-based routes serve different research needs. An owner can begin with the small-business or startup section, then review specific legal services. Fees, FAQs, attorney background, and contact information provide additional context. This gives the business law website an organizing framework centered on the company seeking help as well as the work involved.

Sowerby & Moustakis Law PLLC, based in Amherst, New Hampshire and serving clients in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, covers estate planning and elder law. Its website also includes probate, trusts, small-business planning, and attorney and team profiles.

The site’s navigation distinguishes planning from the work that can follow a death or develop around a disputed estate. Estate planning and elder law appear alongside separate probate and trust administration and litigation sections. A small-business section addresses another audience. Attorney and staff profiles, FAQs, fees, and case studies supply further context for prospective clients comparing the firm’s services.

“These five sites need to be different from one another. A visitor to a tax attorney’s site needs to find understandable answers to specific IRS problems. Each practice area has its own language and concerns, and the website has to meet people where they are,” said Marc Apple, Founder and Parter of Forward Push Law Firm Marketing.

Forward Push describes its website design and development approach as beginning with discovery centered on the firm and its prospective clients. Copy and layout are organized to help visitors determine whether to contact the firm. Sites are built in-house using WordPress.

Forward Push’s stated discovery process examines how a firm operates, which clients it wants to serve, what those clients ask, and what concerns may prevent them from reaching out. The agency uses those discussions to inform copy, page structure, visual hierarchy, and calls to action. Across the featured sites, the subjects differ, but each example shows ways to connect practice information with attorney background and a contact route. For firms reviewing law firm website design, the collection offers concrete examples to examine rather than a single layout to copy. Additional examples of the agency’s work are available in its Law Firm Marketing Case Studies.

Marc Apple
Forward Push Law Firm Marketing
+1 877-593-2244
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Written By: EIN Presswire