Law blogs that accept guest posts are a small but steady niche. On my list, re-checked live in September 2026, 49 sites are tagged law: 43 were live and 18 had a domain authority of 40 or more. Examples include abovethelaw.com, justsecurity.org and mondaq.com. Check each site's current guidelines before you pitch.
Law firms are some of the keenest buyers of links, because legal searches are valuable and competition in local results is fierce. Personal injury, family law, immigration and criminal defence firms all want to rank, and so do the legal tech companies that sell to them.
Legal editors know this, and they're careful. A badly written legal post can mislead a reader about their rights, and it reflects on the site. So the bar is high, but the sites that accept outside writers tend to stay live for a long time.
This page pulls the law sites out of my free list of websites that accept guest posts, which I re-checked site by site in September 2026.
How many law blogs on my list still accept guest posts?
| Measure | Count |
|---|---|
| Law sites on my list | 49 |
| Live when checked | 43 |
| Live with DA 40 or more | 18 |
| Dead or parked | 6 |
Only about one in eight law sites was dead or parked, a better survival rate than most niches. The catch is authority: fewer than half of the live sites had a domain authority of 40 or more, because many legal blogs belong to individual firms.
Which law blogs accept guest posts?
Twelve live law sites from my list, with their domain authority when I checked:
- abovethelaw.com: DA 80
- justsecurity.org: DA 70
- mondaq.com: DA 67
- legalcheek.com: DA 65
- lawgazette.co.uk: DA 61
- lawguru.com: DA 57
- lawfuel.com: DA 53
- attorneyatwork.com: DA 49
- thelegalgeeks.com: DA 48
- localgovernmentlawyer.co.uk: DA 41
- survivelaw.com: DA 37
- webtechlaw.com: DA 37
The category also includes a few current affairs and expat sites that cover legal topics now and then, which I've left out of the examples. Guidelines change, so read each site's current write for us page before you pitch.
Legal news, practice management or advice for the public?
Law blogs write for very different readers, and the pitch has to match:
- Legal news and commentary sites write for lawyers and students, and want analysis of cases and policy.
- Practice management sites write for firms, and want posts on marketing, technology, billing and running a practice.
- Public advice sites write for people with a legal problem, and want plain explanations of rights and processes.
- Firm blogs write for local clients, and sometimes accept posts on related topics from other professionals.
Legal tech and marketing services usually fit best on practice management sites. Public advice sites suit firms and legal information services, as long as the post explains rather than sells.
What do legal editors want?
Accuracy and the right jurisdiction. The law differs between countries and often between states, so say which one you mean in the first paragraph. Editors want posts that explain the law correctly, cite the source, and make clear they're general information rather than advice for a reader's own case.
They also want writers with credibility. A practising lawyer, a paralegal, a legal tech specialist or a writer who works with firms will get a hearing. A generic article about "what to do after a car accident" that could have come from anywhere will not.
Free guest post or sponsored post on a law blog?
The big legal news sites have their own contributor processes, and they're slow and selective. Smaller legal blogs and firm blogs are more open, but many have limited time to edit. Sponsored posts are faster and more predictable, which suits agencies placing posts for law firms against a deadline.
How do you check a law blog before you pitch?
- Search site:domain.com. If very few pages come up, move on.
- Read the three newest posts. Is the site still publishing, and who writes for it?
- Check the jurisdiction. A site that writes for UK solicitors is the wrong home for a post about US state law, however good it is.
- Find a name. A real editor you can email beats a form that never replies.
- Ask if posts are permanent. Some sites prune old content in clean-ups.
There's more in how to check backlink quality and my guide to high DA guest posting sites. Legal topics often sit next to money and business, so my business blogs that accept guest posts and finance blogs that accept guest posts pages are useful places to widen your search.
How should you pitch a law blog?
Lead with the question a reader is asking. "What happens to a tenancy when the landlord sells the house" is a pitch. "A post about landlord law" is not. Name the country or state, and say who is writing it and why they know the subject.
Keep the link modest and relevant. One link to a detailed guide or a firm's page on the same topic is easy for an editor to accept. Several links stuffed with keywords like "best injury lawyer" will get the pitch deleted.
Offer to include a short note that the post is general information, not legal advice. Many legal editors add this anyway, and offering it first shows you understand their world.
Can you place a law post on my blog?
Yes, when it's about marketing or running a firm: getting clients, law firm SEO, reviews, intake, or the software firms use. lilachbullock.com is a marketing blog that's been publishing since the dial-up days, with thousands of indexed articles, and my readers are business owners, marketers and entrepreneurs, mostly in the USA and the UK. Explanations of the law itself suit the sites above better. Guidelines are on my legal page.
How placing a post on my blog works
- Email [email protected], or start on my write for me page, with your target URL, topic and niche.
- I reply with whether it fits and which format I'd pick: a new sponsored post or a link insertion into an existing, indexed article.
- You send the article, or I choose the right existing article for your link.
- I edit, publish and send you the live URL.
Accepted posts usually go live within 24 to 48 hours of everything being agreed. Placements are permanent. I invoice by PayPal, and if you're an agency, I never contact your client.
If you're weighing up where to place a post, how buying a guest post on my blog works explains what you get and what I turn down.
Placing a law post? Email [email protected] with your target URL, topic and niche, or start on my write for me page. Agencies and repeat buyers are welcome.
Frequently asked questions
How many law blogs accept guest posts?
My list has 49 law sites. When I re-checked them in September 2026, 43 were live and 18 of those had a domain authority of 40 or more.
Which law blogs accept guest posts?
Live examples from my list include abovethelaw.com, justsecurity.org, mondaq.com, legalcheek.com, lawgazette.co.uk and lawguru.com. Check each site's current guidelines before you pitch.
Do law blogs accept guest posts from law firms?
Many do, if the post explains a topic clearly and doesn't read like an advert. Read each site's guidelines first.
What should I pitch a law blog?
Pitch a clear answer to a real legal question for a named country or state, written by someone with legal or industry experience.
Can I place a law guest post on lilachbullock.com?
Yes, if it's about marketing or running a law firm. Email your target URL, topic and niche and I'll tell you if it fits.