HarbourLine law Group
A sleek, high-fidelity design demonstration for a fictional cross-border law firm specializing in Canadian and US corporate and personal law. The platform features complex practice area structures, custom inquiry forms, and an integrated multi-tier consultation booking interface.
It is a real, working site — but the business is invented, so the phone number and address are deliberately unusable.
The problem
Cross-border legal issues between Canada and the US are notoriously fragmented, usually requiring clients to hire two separate law firms that often fail to coordinate effectively. For a legal firm trying to solve this, the digital challenge is complex information architecture; the website must seamlessly present two distinct sets of laws (Canadian and US) across two target audiences (corporate founders and individual families) without overwhelming the user or creating navigation confusion.
What I built
- To solve this, you built a high-fidelity, production-ready web application featuring:
- • Bifurcated Information Architecture: A structured layout that cleanly segments 12 distinct practice areas into "For Business" and "For Individuals," allowing users to instantly self-select their pathway.
- • Multi-Tiered Booking Interface: An integrated consultation scheduling workflow designed to handle various client needs, including standard 30-minute consultations, joint cross-border strategy sessions, and specific legal audits.
- • Dynamic Lead-Intake Funnel: A comprehensive, multi-field conditional contact and intake form that captures specific geographic data (Canada, US, or both) and legal categories to streamline client onboarding.
- • Responsive Multi-Regional Design: A fully responsive, modern corporate UI featuring tailored navigation menus, local office layouts for Toronto and New York, and dedicated legal disclaimers.
Why it is here
• Proof of Concept: It proves you can build a real-world, corporate web application from scratch. • Design & UX Capability: It shows how you handle complex layouts, navigation, and intake forms for a professional industry. • Functional Code: It shows that even though the law firm isn't real, the code, responsiveness, and interactive elements (like the booking flows) work perfectly.
Palette
Something like this for your business? Sites from $299.