269 Hardenburgh Road
Pine Bush, NY 12566
ph: (845) 744-5934
fax: (845) 744-6448
john
John W. Callanan, Esq., and wife Heidi have been working together in his law practice since 1996. John has been an attorney since 1984 and Heidi has been a legal secretary since 1976. He is a member of the Orange County Bar Association as well as the New York Bar Association.
The tone or style of the office is very down-to-earth and acts as a team to provide personal, individualized quality services. The rates are reasonable. Unfortunately, not all of the types of services provided are "standard" and additional services may be needed. A client is notified of such conditions IMMEDIATELY.
Communication is KEY to success. The office handles many aspects of services such as Wills, Estates, Trusts, Power of Attorney, Health Care Proxy, Living Wills, Corporations and Real Estate Transactions.
Since we are parents of a special needs child ourselves, this is a major reason why the law office focuses on helping families with special needs individuals. We know and can empathize with what you are feeling. We share the concerns you have regarding your child’s future.
There are many things to consider in planning the future of a special needs child and it can be very stressful. We want to help you through this procedure to make it less stressful. There are several things you can do legally to safeguard your special needs child’s future as well as provide for your other children. We will listen to your situation as each is unique and provide you with the information and documents you need for your child. What applies to one family may not apply to yours.
Although helping those with special needs is our focus, we are very experienced in other areas of law, real estate, title, corporations, estates, prenuptial agreements, and uncontested divorces.
The Office follows "The Golden Rule" which is "TREAT OTHERS AS YOU WANT TO BE TREATED." The Golden Rule is best interpreted as saying: "Treat others only in ways that you're willing to be treated in the same exact situation." To apply it, you'd imagine yourself in the exact place of the other person on the receiving end of the action. If you act in a given way toward another, and yet are unwilling to be treated that way in the same circumstances, then you violate the rule.
Copyright 2015 John W. Callanan Law Office. All rights reserved.
269 Hardenburgh Road
Pine Bush, NY 12566
ph: (845) 744-5934
fax: (845) 744-6448
john