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Directory submission refers to the process of submitting your website title, URL, description into online web directories to create one way, regional and free backlinks. It is one of the off-page SEO activities that can create backlinks for any website. To perform a directory submission, one must submit their website URL to directory submission sites, in order to obtain high-quality backlinks that can improve their website’s ranking. In other terms, it is a technique for listing your website in various directories under specific categories. Hence, it is an exceptional technique to increase a website’s domain authority.

Individual practising fee levels for 2021/22 are to fall, the Legal Services Board (LSB) has agreed. Proposed fees were set by our Board in July and the LSB has approved these recommendations. The individual fee will be £266, down £12 from last year. Firm fees are calculated based on turnover. Practising fees are used to pay statutory levies to the LSB, the Legal Ombudsman, the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal and Office for Professional Body Anti-Money Laundering Supervision, and to fund representation by the Law Society, as well as our work. Fees are set at a level necessary to meet this total funding requirement. Our funding requirement for 2021/22, is £56.8m. The funding requirement for all organisations is £104.3m, a £3.1m increase from £101.2m in 2020/21. However, the continued rise in the number of practising solicitors means that individual fees will be less than last year. Compensation Fund contributions for the next practising year are also set to fall, from £50 last year to £40 this year and for firms holding client money from £950 to £760. The fund makes discretionary payments to those that have lost money in certain circumstances, when a solicitor misappropriates or fails to account for money when providing legal services. It is a key part of the regulatory framework and helps to maintain trust and confidence in regulated law firms. Paul Philip, SRA Chief Executive, said: ‘This has been the second year of what has been a difficult time for everyone. I am pleased to confirm a fall in both practising fees and compensation fund contributions at a time when we know that the long-term implications of the pandemic are uncertain for many businesses.’