Boland Law Group, PLLC · Scottsdale, Arizona

Make a
payment.

Two secure pages. One for an invoice you already have, one for funds we hold for you before they are earned. Pick the right one below and you are done in about a minute.

Works on any phone. Apple Pay accepted.

Your payment Operating Invoice Work already billed to you Trust, IOLTA Fee Deposit Held for you until earned

Thirty seconds, then you are on your way

Which payment is this?

Tap the one that sounds like you. Nothing is submitted here.

BALANCE DUE $ $ $ Operating account

Pay an invoice

For work we have already done and billed. Use this when you are holding a statement from us with a balance on it.

  • Have the invoice number nearby if you can find it
  • Pay the full balance or part of it, your choice
  • Card, eCheck, or Apple Pay
CLIENT FUNDS KEPT SEPARATE Trust account, IOLTA

Deposit into trust

For an advanced fee deposit we asked for before the work starts. It sits in the trust account and stays yours until we earn it and bill against it.

  • Use the name the file is under
  • Send the amount we asked for
  • Card, eCheck, or Apple Pay

What we take

Pay the way you already pay for everything else.

Six ways in. All of them land on the same secure LawPay checkout, and all of them work on a phone.

  • Visa
  • Mastercard
  • American Express
  • Discover
  • eCheck, ACH
  • Apple Pay
Apple Pay is the fast one. On an iPhone, iPad, or a Mac in Safari with a card in Wallet, the Apple Pay button appears at checkout. Double click, Face ID, done. No typing a card number on a small screen, and the card number is never shared with the firm.
APPLE PAY Double click to pay Paid

The cost of paying

What paying this way costs you.

One rule, stated plainly, and the LawPay screen itemizes your total before you confirm. Nothing is charged that you have not seen first.

  • Credit cards add a 3.0% surchargeOn either account, operating or trust, and on a credit card inside Apple Pay. Enter $1,000 and the total reads $1,030, itemized on the LawPay screen before you confirm.
  • Debit cards add nothingNo surcharge on a debit card. The amount you enter is the amount that leaves your account, whichever account it goes to.
  • eCheck adds nothing, and suits large amountsPaying from a bank account carries no surcharge either. For a sizable amounts it is the route that keeps the whole amount working for you.
PAYMENT SUMMARY Amount Method Total Confirm payment

How it goes

Four taps, start to receipt.

This page does not ask for a card number. It hands you to LawPay, which is where the payment actually happens.

  1. 01

    Pick the account

    Invoice in hand goes to operating. Money asked for up front goes to trust. If you are stuck, call us.

  2. 02

    Tap the button

    LawPay's secure checkout opens in a new tab. Our site never sees your card.

  3. 03

    Enter the amount

    Add your name, the matter, and how much. On an Apple device, tap Apple Pay and skip most of the typing.

  4. 04

    Keep the receipt

    LawPay emails it to you. Your payment shows on our side right away, and it lands on your next statement.

Boland Law Group, PLLC MATTER INVOICE METHOD AMOUNT PAID $ • • • . • • RECEIPT SENT BY EMAIL PAID

Where your money and your data go

Built for law firm money, not general retail.

Legal payments have rules that ordinary checkouts do not. LawPay exists because of them, and that is why the firm uses it.

  • Your card never touches this siteNo payment form lives here. The button hands you to LawPay's own checkout, on their domain.
  • PCI DSS Level 1LawPay carries the top certification tier for payment processors and encrypts your data in transit and at rest.
  • Trust and operating stay apartTwo separate checkouts for two separate accounts, which is how the Arizona trust accounting rules require it to work.
  • Apple Pay hands over a tokenApple replaces your card number with a one time code, so the real number never reaches the firm at all.

Before you start

Four things to have within reach.

None of them is a dealbreaker. If you are missing one, pay anyway and we will match it up on our end.

01
The invoice numberTop of the statement we emailed you.
02
The matter nameUsually the family name the file is under.
03
The amountFull balance, part of it, or the advanced fee deposit we quoted.
04
Card or bank detailsOr nothing at all, if you are using Apple Pay.

Questions we actually get

Answers, plainly.

Not bad. Call the office and we will move it. It is a bookkeeping correction, and it happens often enough that we are quick about it.

Credit cards add a 3.0% surcharge, on either account. Debit cards and eChecks add nothing. Whatever applies is itemized on the LawPay screen before you confirm.

Yes. The amount field is open. Enter what you want to pay. If you would rather set up a schedule, call us instead of guessing.

It is the trust account lawyers are required to keep client money in, separate from the firm's own funds, until the work that money pays for has actually been done.

No. Representation starts with a signed engagement letter, not with a payment. If you have not signed one and you are not sure where things stand, ask before you send money.

Yes. Mail or drop a check at 15100 N. 78th Way, Suite 203, Scottsdale, Arizona 85260, and write the matter name on the memo line so it lands in the right place.

Please note

Payments are processed by LawPay, a third party payment provider. Making a payment does not create an attorney-client relationship and does not by itself commit the firm to any scope of work. No fee is binding unless and until set forth in a signed engagement letter. Funds deposited into the firm's trust account remain client funds until they are earned and billed. This page is provided for general information and does not constitute legal or tax advice.

Boland Law Group, PLLC 15100 N. 78th Way, Suite 203 · Scottsdale, Arizona 85260
(480) 420-8268