About Matthew R.
Matthew R. Swenson educated as a lawyer at SUNY Buffalo Law School, entering in 1993 and earning his J.D. in 1996. He graduated at some point of a decade of change within the legal profession, when companies began to reshape how they handled litigation and client work. The law program years gave him the technical foundation he would use throughout his career and introduced him to issues that reduce throughout state lines.
He is licensed to practice in both Pennsylvania and New York. That dual admission has knowledgeable the arc of his work. Over the years he has handled matters that require familiarity with the courts, procedural guidelines and regulatory frameworks of 2 neighboring states. Practicing in dual jurisdictions can difference how a lawyer prepares a case, and he has tailored his practice to meet those needs.
Swenson is based at BRADY & SWENSON PC. The office surroundings there blends conventional practice with the realistic wants of modern clients. He has worked on things that brought him earlier than state tribunals and into negotiations with opposing counsel. Colleagues describe him as steady within the court and methodical in preparation.
He has been part of the nearby legal network for decades. That long tenure has allowed him to refine how he counsels clients, how he marshals proof, and the way he manages the logistics of cases that cross state boundaries. He pays awareness to procedural deadlines and to the honest assessment of risks. He also locations value on clear verbal exchange with clients, explaining options and likely outcomes in undeniable terms.
Outside the courtroom he has maintained ties to friends and practitioners across the region. Those connections help when a case calls for coordinated filings or professional testimony in multiple forum. He keeps current on rule modifications and continuing schooling that have an effect on practice in Pennsylvania and New York. As of 2026 he continues to practice at BRADY & SWENSON PC, concentrating his work on things that arise beneath the legal guidelines and courts of Pennsylvania and New York.
