Hanlon Niemann & Wright, PC is a distinguished New Jersey-based law firm specializing in elder law, estate planning, personal injury, and business law, serving clients throughout the state with a client-centered approach and over 300 combined years of legal experience. The firm stands out for its personalized practice, deep expertise in complex legal areas, and commitment to achieving favorable outcomes for individuals, families, and businesses.
The firm prioritizes attentive listening, ethical representation, and innovative problem-solving, tailoring strategies to each client’s unique needs. Their attorneys are highly experienced in litigation, arbitration, and transactional matters, making them a trusted choice for clients facing sensitive issues such as Medicaid planning, probate disputes, corporate litigation, and personal injury claims. They serve a diverse clientele, including seniors, disabled individuals, business owners, and families navigating legal challenges.
Services Offered
- Elder Law, Disability and Guardianship Rights
- Medicaid Eligibility and Planning
- Asset Protection from Nursing Home Costs
- Estate Planning, Wills, and Trusts
- Estate Administration and Probate
- Probate Estate Litigation and Will Contests
- Business and Corporate Law
- Business, Partnership, and Corporate Litigation
- Arbitration
- Landlord Tenant Law
- Real Estate and Zoning Law
- Appellate Law
- Personal Injury and Negligence Cases
- Municipal Court Offenses and Traffic Tickets
- Adoption Law
- Government Representation
- Domestic Violence Representation
- Employment Law
- Trade Secret Law
- Franchise Law
- Construction or Material Lien Law
- Eminent Domain and Condemnation Law
Hanlon Niemann & Wright serves clients across New Jersey, with a physical presence in Freehold and availability for remote consultations. The firm’s attorneys are fluent in English and focus on providing accessible, compassionate legal guidance to the aging population, disabled individuals, business professionals, and families throughout the state.
