Woody Law Offices, P.C.
The law firm of Woody Law Offices, P. C. is committed to providing comprehensive legal counsel to businesses and individuals from our offices in Media, Pennsylvania.
Our Attorneys
We look forward to being of service to you, your family and/or your business.
Dennis Woody, Esquire
Carrie Woody, Esquire
D. Daniel Woody, Esquire
Our Areas of Practice
Employment Law
Employment law covers wrongful terminations, unemployment compensation hearings, sexual harassment, and discrimination on the basis of age, race, ethnic origin, and sex in the workplace.
School Law
School law is a very broad term that covers all issues encountered by a parent or child during the child’s education, including special education issues.
Special Education Law
If your child has an Individualized Education Plan (an “IEP”) or a Section 504 Service Plan and you have a disagreement with the services provided, or lack thereof, then you may need to consult with a special education attorney.
Civil Litigation
Civil Litigation is a legal dispute between two or more parties that seeks money damages or specific performance of contracted obligations rather than criminal sanctions.
Personal Injury
If you are injured as the result of someone else’s negligence you can pursue a personal injury claim against that individual or against those responsible for your injuries to compensate you for the damages you suffered.
Estate Planning & Elder Law
Estate planning allows an individual to control his/her assets. It provides for efficient transfer of an individual’s wealth upon death and also provides for someone’s specific wishes to be fulfilled.
Wills and Power of Attorney
A Will provides for an individual to have his/her property distributed at death according to their wishes. Most importantly, the Will also names the individual whom you would designate to carry out your instructions.
Estate Administration
Probate is the process of passing the assets of a deceased person to loved ones. It involves presenting the Will to the Court so that a representative, called an Executor, can be named by the Court.