What about Bar rules governing referral fees?

Refer serves to facilitate, memorialize, and manage referrals strictly between attorneys.

In many jurisdictions, rules allow referring attorneys to create fee sharing arrangements not allowed in consumer-to-attorney referrals. For more information, check the applicable rule for your jurisdiction.

As a neutral third-party platform, we do not attest to the validity of any referral or fee agreement. Attorneys who use the service are responsible for compliance with local rules.

Further information:

Alabama	Rule 1.5(e)
Alaska	Rule 1.5(e)
Arizona	Rule 1.5(e)
Arkansas	Rule 1.5 (Comment 7)
California	Rule 2-200
Colorado	Rule 1.5(e)
Connecticut	Rule 1.5(e)
Delaware	Rule 1.5
Florida	Rule 4-1.5(g)
Georgia	Rule 1.5(e)
Hawaii	Rule 1.5(e)
Idaho	Rule 1.5(e)
Illinois	Rule 1.5(e)
Indiana	Rule 1.5(e)
Iowa	Rule 32:1.5
Kansas	Rule 1.5(g)
Kentucky	Rule 3.130(1.5)
Louisiana	Rule 1.5(e)
Maine	Rule 1.5(e)
Maryland	Rule 1.5(e)
Massachusetts	Rule 1.5(e)
Michigan	Rule 1.5(e)
Minnesota	Rule 1.5(e)
Mississippi	Rule 1.5(e)
Missouri	Rule 4.1-5
Montana	Rule 1.5(e)
Nebraska	Rule 3-501.5(e)
Nevada	Rule 1.5(e)
New Hampshire	Rule 1.5(f)
New Jersey	Rule 1.5(e)
New Mexico	Rule 16-504(a)
New York	Rule 7.2
North Carolina	Rule 1.5(e)
North Dakota	Rule 1.5(e)
Ohio	Rule 1.5(e)
Oklahoma	Rule 1.5(e)
Oregon	Rule 1.5(d); 1.5(e)
Pennsylvania	Rule 1.5(e)
Rhode Island	Rule 1.5(e)
South Carolina	Rule 1.5(e)
South Dakota	Rule 1.5(e)
Tennessee	Rule 1.5(e)
Texas	Rule 1.04(f); 1.04(g)
Utah	Rule 1.5(e)
Vermont	Rule 1.5(e)
Virginia	Rule 1.5(e); 1.5(f)
Washington	Rule 1.5(e)
West Virginia	Rule 1.5(e)
Wisconsin	Rule 1.5(e)
Wyoming	Rule 1.5(e); 1.5(f)
District of Columbia	Rule 1.5(e); 1.5(f)