Kaminsky Law, LLC

What the firm handles

The firm runs two lines of work that fall on opposite sides of most disputes. One line brings lawsuits for individuals against larger companies that have caused them harm. The other represents small businesses and their owners in daily operations and in fights that reach a courtroom. Kaminsky Law describes both on its own pages, and the pairing shapes how the office is built. Both halves of the work can end in a courtroom, so the firm spends much of its time in litigation.

Business and small business work

On the business side, the firm takes complex business litigation, shareholder, partner, and member disputes, contract drafting, and contract disputes. It also offers outside general counsel work, which puts a lawyer on call for a small company before a problem grows into a filing.

Shareholder and partner disputes usually turn on the operating agreement, the company books, and the duties each owner owed the others. These matters often move through negotiation, requests for an injunction, and a valuation fight when the parties cannot agree on what a share is worth. Contract disputes reach the same records from another angle, and they start with the written terms and then the emails and invoices that show what each side did.

Small business general representation covers the routine legal questions a company faces between disputes. That work runs to vendor and client contracts, employment policies, and the letters that answer a demand before it turns into a case. A firm that already knows a company's structure can act faster when a real conflict lands.

Claims for individuals

For individuals, the firm handles consumer protection and unfair trade practice claims, insurance bad faith, employment matters, real estate litigation, professional negligence, personal injury, and cemetery and funeral home negligence. The employment work covers unpaid wages, wrongful termination, harassment, discrimination, and retaliation.

Insurance bad faith claims in Pennsylvania run under a specific statute, and they ask whether the insurer had a reasonable basis for denying a benefit. Consumer protection claims often rest on the state unfair trade practices law, which can add damages and attorney fees when a seller acts in bad faith. The reach of that law is broad, and it can cover a bad car sale, a home repair that went wrong, or a deceptive contract term.

The employment claims follow their own tracks. Unpaid wage cases lean on time records and pay stubs, while discrimination and retaliation claims often start with an agency charge before a lawsuit can proceed. Real estate litigation and professional negligence add property records and expert review, and the personal injury and funeral home work brings in medical files and the standard a provider is held to.

The founder and his background

Anton Kaminsky founded the firm and holds the title of partner. He earned a finance degree from Penn State University and a Juris Doctor from Temple University's Beasley School of Law. Before opening the firm, he spent five years at Bochetto & Lentz, P.C., where he litigated business and employment disputes. That prior firm is a Philadelphia litigation practice, and the fit with Kaminsky Law's current work is clear.

His route into law ran through finance first. He worked on Wall Street, held FINRA Series 7, 55, and 63 licenses, and worked at a hedge fund. In my opinion that history matters for the cases the firm names, because shareholder fights and insurance disputes often turn on financial records and the way money moved. A lawyer who read balance sheets before case law brings a second lens to that work. He is admitted in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, in both state and federal courts.

How the team is built

The firm lists six people on its staff page, and the named attorneys each bring a defined area. Six names on the staff page mark a small office where the founder carries the lead role. Aubrie Marie Linder is a criminal defense attorney based in Southampton. She earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Houston in 2018, and her practice covers criminal defense and juvenile law. Her presence adds a criminal side to an office whose core is civil, which gives a client with an overlapping problem one place to start.

William Dudeck earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Scranton in 1997 and a Juris Doctor from Temple University's Beasley School of Law in 2001. His profile lists litigation as his focus, along with ties to Eastburn and Gray, P.C. in Doylestown and the Law Offices of William T. Dudeck in Wayne. Erik Emanuel Taskin is an attorney based in Southampton who also practices at Taskin Law Firm on Lakeside Park. The staff page rounds out with Jake O'Donnell and Rebecca Belenky.

Where the firm practices

Kaminsky Law keeps two offices, one in Southampton in Bucks County and one in Philadelphia. The Bucks County location sits in the suburban ring north of the city, and the Philadelphia office sits closer to the downtown courts. The firm holds licenses in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and takes matters in the state and federal courts of both. New Jersey and Pennsylvania run their own procedures and deadlines, and a firm licensed in both can move a matter without handing it to outside counsel. That setup keeps travel and referral costs down for a client whose matter crosses the state line.

What the listing shows

The website went live in May 2023 and carries a 2023 copyright, so the current site is fairly new even if the work behind it started earlier. The site does not state a founding year, so the length of the firm's history stays open. Kaminsky Law keeps profiles on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, and YouTube, which suggests it puts real effort into being found online.

As a reviewer, I read the spread of practice areas as the mark of a general civil firm anchored by one litigator with courtroom years behind him, backed by attorneys who each hold a field of their own. A client weighing this office gets a business and consumer litigation base in two states, with named lawyers to match specific needs. The staff page carries six names, and the founder's page carries the fullest record of the group.