I am the founder of Frank Law Firm P.C., a Long Island-based law firm representing families and small businesses facing foreclosure, bankruptcy, debt-related issues, and commercial litigation throughout Nassau County, Suffolk County, and the greater New York City area. I have worked in foreclosure and bankruptcy law since my first legal job while attending St. John’s University School of Law. I entered these fields from the litigation side, handling matters where something had already gone wrong and legal action was necessary. That experience taught me not only how to resolve complex financial and legal problems, but also how to recognize warning signs, and prevent problems before they arise.
Throughout my career, I have approached foreclosure, bankruptcy, and financial disputes from nearly every perspective. I have represented mortgage investors, lenders, and servicers, as well as borrowers, homeowners, and businesses, in residential and commercial foreclosure proceedings, bankruptcy matters, and litigation in state and federal courts. I also served as a judicial law clerk to Justices Pam Jackman Brown and Denis J. Butler of the New York State Supreme Court, Queens County. These experiences have given me a comprehensive understanding of how creditors, borrowers, and courts evaluate legal disputes, what can reasonably be expected throughout the process, and how best to respond.
Today, my practice is particularly committed to helping families and small business owners navigate financial difficulties, mortgage foreclosure defense, Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, debt disputes, and commercial litigation. I believe effective legal representation begins with understanding the client’s complete circumstances and, equally importantly, what they hope to accomplish. At Frank Law Firm P.C., we begin every new matter with a comprehensive assessment of the client’s legal and financial position, identify their goals, and establish a clear strategy with defined timelines. My goal is not simply to resolve the immediate legal issue, but address the broader problems that put them at risk in the first place.
