People come to a private specialist for a person, not for a company. The site has to answer three things before the call: who you are, what to come to you with, and what a consultation costs.
Your name, education, years of practice, what you work with and what you do not. Generic wording instead of a name reads as an attempt to look bigger, and people notice.
A list of situations in plain language: “inheritance”, “divorce with children”, “anxiety and panic attacks”. A person recognises their own situation in that list — or goes looking further.
A stated fee is something almost nobody in this field has, and one of the few things that genuinely sets you apart in the results.
Who you are, what you work with, the price and booking make one page — a landing page. A second is needed when the directions are so different that they are searched for separately: family law and corporate law are different people.
The price and the timeline here are the same as on the pricing page: a niche page has no price list of its own. If you need more pages than the package holds, each extra one is charged from the open add-on list.