I am a solo legal practitioner in Woodlyn, Ridley Township in Delaware County, PA. I focus primarily on probate and estates - but I am always available to assist clients with other types of cases. I have successfully defended clients who have been charged with Felony, Misdemeanor, Parole Violations, Driving Under the Influence, Protection From Abuse, Traffic and other offenses.
I practice regularly in Orphans Court, representing clients in Estate, Probate, Guardianship and Adoption. If you require a General Practice lawyer for real estate, contract disputes, debt collection, landlord-tenant disputes or family law matters, I can address those as well. Low cost legal consultations are available in person or by telephone as my schedule permits.
I practice regularly in Orphans Court, representing clients in Estate, Probate, Guardianship and Adoption. If you require a General Practice lawyer for real estate, contract disputes, debt collection, landlord-tenant disputes or family law matters, I can address those as well. Low cost legal consultations are available in person or by telephone as my schedule permits.
Services
Frank M. Fiore earned his J.D. Degree from Widener University-Delaware School Of Law, and began his career as a lawyer with The Delaware County Public Defender's Office, where he represented clients in both adult and juvenile court. In 2003 he launched his solo law practice in Woodlyn, Ridley Township focusing on estates, family law, and criminal defense.
Being charged with a crime can impact many areas of your life, including where you reside, your career and even your liberty. The most important thing you can do is contact an experienced criminal defense attorney. Get representation and take advantage of my years of experience. Your first criminal court appearance is the Preliminary Hearing.
No. Orphans Court is not just where children are placed with loving families. In Pennsylvania, Orphans Court serves to protect the personal and property rights of those incapable of managing their affairs. All competent adults have the right to specify how their estate is distributed upon death. Not exercising that right means that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania decides how the assets you've spent a lifetime accumulating are distributed.
