What Legal Practice Areas Does ANSELL GRIMM & AARON, PC List?
Updated
ANSELL GRIMM & AARON, PC lists its practice areas on ansell.law as a menu of distinct services, spanning business and finance, real estate, family and estate matters, litigation, and public-sector work. If you are trying to decide whether the firm handles your type of matter, the list below reflects what the site itself names — nothing more. The firm describes itself as having provided legal representation for more than 85 years, and its attorneys practice under a stated commitment to "excellence and commitment to people."
Business, Corporate, and Regulatory Practice Areas
These are the areas the site groups around commercial and organizational clients:
- Bankruptcy Law
- Corporate, Finance & Banking Law
- Franchising Law
- Labor & Employment Law
- Controlled Substances and Regulatory Law
The site also lists "Corporate" and "Finance & Banking Law" as separate entries alongside the combined "Corporate, Finance & Banking Law" heading, so treat those as the same general territory rather than distinct services.
Real Estate, Land Use, and Community Association Practice Areas
- Commercial Real Estate Law
- Residential Real Estate Law
- Real Estate Litigation
- Land Use & Zoning Law
- Community Association Law
Note that real estate appears both as transactional work (commercial and residential) and as litigation, which matters if your issue is a dispute rather than a purchase, sale, or lease.
Family, Estate, and Personal Matters
- Matrimonial & Family Law
- Wills, Trusts & Estates Law
- Probate & Estate Litigation
- Personal Injury Law
- Medical Malpractice Law
Litigation, Defense, and Municipal Practice Areas
- Litigation
- Criminal Defense
- Municipal Court Defense
- Municipal Law
- Mediation
Mediation is listed as its own practice area, and the site also references a "Mediation Practice" heading. Municipal law and municipal court defense are listed separately from criminal defense, which is worth checking if your matter involves a local government or a municipal court appearance rather than a general criminal charge.
How to Use This List
The practice-area names above are the ones published on the site. They tell you what categories the firm organizes its work around, not which attorney handles which matter or whether the firm will take your specific case.
If your issue falls under one of these headings, the next step is to look at the attorney profiles the site provides — for example, the pages for Michael V. Benedetto (Managing Shareholder/President), Mitchell J. Ansell (Shareholder), David J. Byrne (Partner), Melanie J. Scroble (Shareholder), Alfred M. Caso (Shareholder), and Kelsey M. Barber (Associate) — to see who practices in that area. The site also lists contact information and locations and directions, which is where you would confirm whether the firm is a fit before reaching out.
One caution: the presence of a practice area on this list does not mean the firm advertises free consultations, fixed fees, or any particular pricing. The site's pricing signals are not published, so any cost or engagement question has to be asked directly.