domain Please appraise taxattorneys.co.uk

[Gisyerg]

Thanks

 

[Pierre Barnard]

"Attorneys" will not fly in the UK, they use "Solicitors"

 

[mr-x]

Mid five figures to high five figures. Is it yours?

 

[mr-x]

"Attorneys" will not fly in the UK, they use "Solicitors"

Searching for tax attorneys on google.co.uk show 4million+ results and lots of advertising. Maybe not the preferred term but valuable.

 

[Gisyerg]

Searching for tax attorneys on google.co.uk show 4million+ results and lots of advertising.

I was thinking the same.

 

[Pierre Barnard]

Mid five figures to high five figures. Is it yours?

Good luck with that.

 

[mr-x]

Good luck with that.

I didn't think about the diff in UK/EN and US/EN. Still a good name imo.

 

[Gisyerg]

Mid five figures to high five figures. Is it yours?

Yes it's mine

 

[Gisyerg]

"Attorneys" will not fly in the UK, they use "Solicitors"

That's like saying in US attorneys don't fly because they use more lawyer.

 

[Pierre Barnard]

That's like saying in US attorneys don't fly because they use more lawyer.

Incorrect. Lawyer and Attorney are "normally" used interchangeably in the USA, not so in the UK for Solicitor and Attorney.

 

[D Haynes]

"Attorneys" will not fly in the UK, they use "Solicitors"

Exactly what I was going to say. Never heard/seen anyone use "Attorneys" here.

 

[Pierre Barnard]

A quote from a UK resident:

I've got to be honest, I have never used the term Lawyer here in the UK, its always been Solicitor. The search volume shows that both are searched fairly evenly in the UK tho, so I suppose it depends if you were after the search engine traffic as to what you'd choose. Personally if I was doing any SEO / Marketing for a Law Firm here in the UK, I would use the term Solicitor. Horses for courses..

 

[Pierre Barnard]

I didn't think about the diff in UK/EN and US/EN. Still a good name imo.

Yes, I agree.

 

[Gisyerg]

Okay. How about MILKTEA.CO.UK Care to give a shot?