Carousel templates / Setting expectations
Carousel templates for lawyers on setting expectations
Many frustrations in a matter come from expectations nobody spelled out. These templates help you explain options, scope and timing in plain language, so readers know what working with a lawyer involves.
- 4 real templates
- Every slide stays editable



Pick a style.
Every style below is a real template. Switch to see all of its slides.
What goes on each slide.
A plan that suits this topic. Use it as is, or change it in the editor.
- 1A cover that names the moment, for example before you instruct a lawyer
- 2The options a client usually weighs, in plain words
- 3What is in scope, and what is not
- 4What can affect timing, without promising dates
- 5How updates will work
- 6A closing slide with your name and firm
Start with this topic in the box above, then add your own notes.
How to make one.
Three steps from your notes to a carousel you can post.
- 01
Write down what clients assume
Note the assumptions you correct most often, about cost, time or what a lawyer does.
- 02
Choose a calm style
Four styles above suit a measured, reassuring tone.
- 03
Avoid promises
Say what usually affects time and cost; never predict a result or a date for one matter.
More topics for lawyers.
Real templates for the other posts lawyers make.
Questions?
Explore the docsCan I talk about fees in this kind of carousel?
Explain how fees are usually set, such as hourly, fixed fee or retainer, in general terms. Keep actual prices for your engagement terms.
Will this sound like an advert?
Less so when it explains rather than sells. Your rules may still treat it as advertising, so check it like one.
Who is this carousel for?
People about to instruct a lawyer for the first time, and existing clients starting a new kind of matter.
Your next carousel starts with one question.
Type the question clients ask most, or paste your notes. SlideDrift drafts the slides in a design for lawyers.
Try every feature free for 7 days.






