Paul Marchese
About
The law company of Marchese & Maynard LLP, with its main office in Manhasset, New York, specializes in all facets of Estate Planning and Elder Law. Paul Marchese and Robin Maynard are partners in this business.
Paul's job at the firm is to meet with clients, find their worries and goals, and devise a strategy utilizing all legal resources to achieve those goals. Although wills and trusts are often utilized " tools, " Paul continually takes his time to explain these somewhat complex ideas in "simple English."
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With 29 years of legal expertise, a solid educational foundation, a relaxed demeanour, and a personal touch, Mr Marchese has found success in his plans.
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Paul, born and reared in Port Washington, eventually relocated to New York City, where he attended St. John's University to get his law degree. Established in 1925, St. John's is a law school in Jamaica, Queens. According to U.S. News & World Report, the institution was recognized as one of the best universities in the country in 2022.
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Paul concentrated on criminal law and government service throughout law school. He has experience working for the Bronx District Attorney and the United States Attorney's Office, Eastern District of New York.
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Paul was successful at this level and in criminal law in general. Still, he developed a passion for helping individuals plan for the future and ensured their possessions were safeguarded when they passed away. Paul Marchese believed that although criminal law had a purpose and benefited society, will and trust preparation allowed him to impact people's lives significantly.
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Paul is now uniquely qualified to provide thoughtful estate planning assistance. Building relationships with customers and assisting them in achieving estate planning's ultimate goal—relief and pleasure in knowing that their futures are appropriately thought out—gives him great satisfaction.
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Paul saw something he didn't like when he first joined the actual world of law after graduating from law school: the impersonality of the profession, particularly trust and estate law. Due to the delicate nature of this field of law, he regarded this as a challenge. He observed that attorneys practising in this area of law made the encounter impersonal and were more concerned with increasing the hours they could charge for than assisting the customer.