Ianniello Anderson, P.C.

Focus and practice areas

The firm works across property, business and personal legal matters from a base in Clifton Park, New York. Its published services fall into three broad groups: real estate, business and litigation, and personal legal help such as estate planning and family law. That mix lets one office handle both a company's contract and a family's will. In my opinion, a firm built on this range suits clients who prefer a single point of contact for several needs.

The scope is wide for a group of this size. Nine attorneys cover real estate, business formation, estate planning, family law, criminal defense, bankruptcy and personal injury. Each area carries its own rules and its own court, so the breadth asks the team to keep skills current across several fields.

Real estate at the center

Real estate is where the firm began in 1971, and it remains the widest part of what the firm does. The work covers residential and commercial closings, refinancing and title matters. It also reaches leasing, foreclosure defense, zoning and land use. Those categories track the full life of a property: the first purchase, later refinancing and any dispute over how the land gets used.

A closing is the point where money and title change hands, and small errors there can surface years later. Title work checks that a seller truly owns what they sell and that no old lien blocks the sale. Zoning and land use questions decide what an owner may build or run on a site. Handling all of these under one roof keeps a property file consistent as it moves between transactions.

Foreclosure defense follows a set path in New York, where a lender must file suit and attend a settlement conference before a judge can order a sale. A homeowner in that spot has room to raise defenses or seek a loan workout. Because the firm also does lender-side loss mitigation, its lawyers see both sides of the same process.

Business and litigation work

For companies, the firm handles formation, contracts, mergers and acquisitions, commercial disputes and collections. Formation sets up the legal shell of a business and fixes how owners share control. Contract and merger work then governs how that business grows or combines with another. When a deal breaks down, the same firm can take the matter into commercial litigation.

Collections close the loop for a business owed money and turn a judgment into actual payment. As a reviewer, I see value in one firm covering both the deal and the later dispute over it, since the same lawyers already hold the paperwork.

Personal and family matters

Individuals come to the firm for estate planning, wills, trusts and probate. The family law work includes divorce, custody and child support. The firm also handles criminal defense, DWI matters, bankruptcy and personal injury. Each of these touches people at a hard moment, and each runs on its own schedule.

Estate planning usually starts with a will and can extend to trusts that move property outside probate. Probate runs through the local Surrogate's Court, where an executor proves the will and clears debts before heirs receive their share. A divorce or custody case runs through Family or Supreme Court and can take months to resolve. The firm groups these life events with its property and business work, so a client can keep one firm through several of them.

Bankruptcy runs through federal court and pauses most collection the moment a debtor files. A DWI charge in New York moves through both criminal court and the state's licensing rules, so the stakes reach a person's record and their driving. Personal injury claims usually start with an insurance demand and can end in a lawsuit if talks stall.

The team and its offices

The site reports nine attorneys and names eight of them. Anthony R. Ianniello, Carl J. Kempf, Daniel B. Wade, Jennifer L. Taylor, Kelly M. Curro, Marc R. Pallozzi, Matthew J. Chauvin and Megan M. Bond appear in the attorney navigation. The site does not publish titles or biographies, so a client chooses by practice area and meets the assigned lawyer after.

Four offices sit in Clifton Park, Albany, Saratoga Springs and Glens Falls. That footprint reaches across Eastern Upstate New York, with the Albany area at one end and the southern Adirondacks at the other. Local offices cut the travel to a closing or a court date. Nine lawyers across four sites puts a small team in each city while still sharing one firm's resources.

Work for lenders and public clients

Beyond private clients, the firm represents businesses, municipalities and institutions across Eastern Upstate New York. Municipal work connects to the firm's zoning and land use work, since local governments set and enforce those rules. Institutional clients bring steady, repeat legal needs that differ from a one-time personal matter.

The firm also provides nationwide loss mitigation and title services for lenders, loan servicers, investors and title underwriters. Loss mitigation covers the steps a servicer takes when a loan falls behind, such as loan modification review and short sale handling. Title services confirm clear ownership before a property changes hands. This lender work traces straight back to the real estate work the firm opened in 1971.

Firm identity and contact details

The directory uses Ianniello Anderson, P.C. as both the public name and the legal name. That consistency matters when a client reviews an engagement letter or identifies the firm on correspondence. It also reduces the chance of confusion with a related business that uses a different trade name. Clients can expect the corporate name in the listing to match the name used for formal dealings.

The main office address is 805 Route 146 in Clifton Park. This is the most specific physical contact point in the record and gives clients a clear destination for scheduled meetings or document delivery. Since the firm has more than one location, a client should still confirm where a particular appointment will take place. The Clifton Park address should not automatically be treated as the destination for every lawyer or matter.

Initial contact

The published telephone number is (518) 371-8888. In my view, calling that number is the direct way to determine which attorney or office should receive a new inquiry. A caller can identify the general subject of the matter and confirm where any papers should go. That step is especially useful when a legal issue has an approaching filing date or another fixed deadline.

The firm also publishes its website at https://ialawny.com/. The website gives prospective clients a second way to identify the firm before making contact. It can be used alongside the street address and telephone number when checking that correspondence is directed to the correct organization. For sensitive documents, clients should obtain delivery instructions from the firm before sending originals.

Directory record and engagement

The listing provides concrete contact information rather than relying on a name alone. A prospective client can use the legal name to identify the firm and the Clifton Park address to locate its main office. The telephone number then provides a route for questions about appointments or file intake.

Those details help with the first approach, but the directory record is separate from an attorney-client agreement. The scope of any representation will depend on what the firm accepts for the particular matter. Clients should obtain confirmation from the firm before assuming that documents have been received or that a deadline is being handled.