About Robert
Robert Clofine trained for law in Pennsylvania. He earned a B.A. in political science from Villanova University in 1978 and finished his J.D. at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law in 1979. Those years set the groundwork for a profession centered on legal matters that commonly affect older adults and their households.
He opened his own practice in 1985, founding the Elder Law Office of Robert Clofine. For more than four many years he has operated that office in Pennsylvania. He is a recent member of the Pennsylvania State Bar and practices beneath the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth.
Clofine is licensed as an Elder Law Lawyer by the National Elder Law Foundation. That credential alerts a specialised credentialing procedure acknowledged within senior law circles. Over time his work has addressed the intersection of growing older, finances, and legal planning.
Clients have sought his help on matters that occur as people age and face long-term care selections. He advises older adults and their families on legal issues affecting growing older, lengthy-time period care, and estate concerns. His practice emphasizes practical answers and paperwork that ought to be in place when health or capacity changes.
Beyond client documents, Clofine has maintained a continuous private practice instead of moving into a large-firm environment or a government post. Running a small office has allowed him to control the variety of tasks regular in senior law practice, from counseling and document preparation to advocacy for public advantages where necessary.
He remains lively within the expert community through the state bar. That involvement maintains him connected to advancements in Pennsylvania law that have an effect on older citizens, state benefit packages, and rules governing estate and incapacity making plans.
After more than forty years in practice, Clofine continues to operate the Elder Law Office of Robert Clofine in Pennsylvania. He presently practices senior law at the Elder Law Office of Robert Clofine.
