Co-counsel

Find the right co-counsel for the matter.

Some matters need more than one firm — a specialist, local counsel, extra capacity, an appellate bench, a transaction team. Find lawyers and firms whose experience complements yours, understand their B2B ID, and start the appropriate professional conversation.

  • Search by expertise & admission
  • Evaluate the B2B ID
  • Request Meeting, not cold email
Find co-counsel
Commercial litigationTexasLocal counsel · co-counsel
  • AW

    Alvarez & Whitfield PLLC

    Law Firm · 9 lawyers
    Commercial LitigationLocal Counsel Houston, TX Energy, Manufacturing

    Available for co-counsel · Local counsel in S.D. Tex.

    View B2B IDRequest Meeting
  • NL

    Northbridge Litigation Group

    Boutique · 6 lawyers
    Commercial LitigationAppellate Dallas, TX Financial Services, Real Estate

    Referral relationship with 3 NY firms · Appellate capacity

    View B2B IDRequest Meeting
  • OK

    Okafor Law

    Solo practitioner
    Commercial Litigation Austin, TX Technology

    Additional capacity this quarter · Publishes case notes

    View B2B IDRequest Meeting

Demonstration search results — illustrative firms, not real listings

What co-counsel solves

Keep the client. Add what the matter needs.

Specialist expertise

Tax, IP, regulatory, employment, immigration — depth your matter needs for one issue or one phase.

Local counsel

Admission and presence in the court, state or country where the matter sits.

Additional capacity

More hands for a large dispute, a fast transaction or a document-heavy phase.

Litigation support

Trial, appellate, e-discovery and motion-practice capability alongside yours.

Transaction support

Deal counsel, financing, real estate, employment and regulatory pieces of a corporate matter.

Complementary practice expertise

Firms that serve the same client from a different angle — and can share the matter, not just refer it.

Starting the conversation

The appropriate professional conversation — with context.

Request Introduction

Ask to be introduced to a lawyer, firm or business — with your B2B ID and the reason attached, so the other side can evaluate before responding.

“Introduce me to a NY employment lawyer for a client's executive separation.”

Request Meeting

Propose a conversation about a matter, a referral relationship or a co-counsel arrangement. Both sides see context first.

“20 minutes to discuss local-counsel coverage in Texas.”

Request Partnership

Start a formal professional relationship — referral, co-counsel, local counsel or complementary practice — from a structured request rather than a cold message.

“Ongoing co-counsel on complex commercial disputes.”

How co-counsel discovery works

Find, evaluate, request a meeting.

Also for firms that want to be brought in

  • Declare co-counsel availability on your B2B ID
  • Be found by lawyers who need your expertise or admission
  • Receive Request Meeting with the matter context attached
  • Build relationships with firms that refer complex work
Create Your B2B ID & Find Co-Counsel
  1. 1

    Describe the role

    Practice area, jurisdiction, matter type, timing and the role you need filled.

  2. 2

    Search B2B IDs

    Filter by expertise, admission, industry, experience and declared co-counsel availability.

  3. 3

    Evaluate before you call

    Representative work, proof, relationships and what they're looking for — all on the B2B ID.

  4. 4

    Request a meeting

    A structured request with your B2B ID and the matter context attached.

  5. 5

    Agree the arrangement

    Roles, responsibilities and terms are yours to agree under your professional-conduct rules.

Questions

Common questions

B2B.ID for Lawyers & Law Firms

Bring in the right co-counsel — or be brought in.

Create your B2B ID, declare what you offer and what you need, and find the lawyers whose experience complements yours.