Search

Legal consulting for Fiverr Pro

Important: The Legal Consulting subcategory is in pilot testing, and Fiverr reserves the option to cancel or modify it at any time. The definition for Pro in this subcategory means that the freelancer is a vetted lawyer. 

 

We're excited to announce a dedicated space on the marketplace for clients to connect with Fiverr-vetted lawyers who can provide legal counseling in specific locations.

All existing Pro freelancers in the Legal Consulting subcategory have already undergone a rigorous vetting process to confirm their accreditation.

If you're an accredited lawyer delivering high-quality work in a US state or eligible part of the UK, we invite you to apply to Fiverr Pro. 

Let’s review everything you need to know about what it means to be a Pro freelancer in Legal Consulting.

How to apply and get vetted (for freelancers)

  • Before applying, make sure that you are logged in and then start the Fiverr Pro application.

    To apply to be vetted:

    1. Log in and open the form.
    2. Under 'You're a professional in', select business > next > Legal Consulting.
    3. Complete and submit your application.
      You can view all of the other vetting process requirements below.

      Note: The application will require you to provide a bar or SRA number, so that we can perform a vetting process to confirm that you have an active accreditation at the time of vetting.

  • United States

    • All US states, except for:
      Iowa, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Dakota

    United Kingdom

    • England
    • Wales

    Note: Verifying bar or SRA numbers might take longer for different locations, depending on the process of the relevant state.

    1. Once you apply and are approved by the vetting process, you won't need to reapply again.
    2. For those that pass the vetting process, we will re-check the bar or SRA number against the database every January to confirm that the membership is still active.
    3. You can view all of the vetting process requirements below.

    Please note: Fiverr is not responsible for the validity date or expiration of a freelancer’s license—meaning freelancers must make sure they’re able to practice law throughout their service’s existence (from start to finish).

  • The following is a list of requirements, along with an explanation of each:

    • State of registry: Here, you’ll pick which US state you are registered to be a lawyer in.
    • Bar number: Here, you’ll share your official bar number. It must be active and have no disciplinary actions.
    • Link or file to your profile on your state’s bar registry: Attaching a link or file will help speed up Fiverr’s vetting process.
    • Picture of your law school diploma: An image of your diploma will confirm your name and school.
    • Law school information: You’ll be required to provide the name of your law school, as well as, the year that you graduated.

    Note: Fiverr will only confirm a freelancer's license number.

Learn more with FAQs: Legal Consulting for Fiverr Pro.

Legal Consulting Pro services (for clients)

We’re taking a step forward and working towards vetting our freelancers in the subcategory Legal consulting—starting with most US states and the UK.

  • A freelancer with a Pro badge not only has a high quality of service, but will also have undergone a process to confirm that they are an accredited lawyer at the time of vetting.

    Note: A freelancer’s vetted status is valid according to the date when we checked the data.
  • Keep in mind, not all services related to legal issues must be completed by an accredited lawyer—this depends on the type of service required.
    For example, Legal research can be done by a person who is not an accredited lawyer. However, we suggest that you check with the relevant freelancer, and receive all of the required information regarding the service to confirm if you need a lawyer or not.
     
    Note: In any case, we recommend that you message your freelancer and make sure both parties have all necessary information before placing an order—including if the freelancer is certified to practice law in your jurisdiction.

Was this article helpful?