1. Reardon Anderson

1. Reardon Anderson

0

Tinton Falls, NJ

Cancel

Open app

Search

Reardon Anderson

3.5 (2 reviews)
Open • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Services - Reardon Anderson

Business litigation

Real estate law

Reardon Anderson Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Reardon Anderson

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration
Photo of R L.
0
1
0

3 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

11 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - Reardon Anderson

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Business Law 484 times last month within 20 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Zager Fuchs, PC

Zager Fuchs, PC

3.0
(2 reviews)

I have been involved in the buying and selling of residential real estate for over 30 years. I have…read morealso used a number of real estate attorneys during that period of time. Andy Krantz with Zager Fuchs is one of the best, knowledgeable and responsive, a true pleasure to work with. I highly recommend him and the firm.

Andrew Kranz, Esq. failed to notify me of my ex-wife's closing date in a manner as implied in a…read morerecent divorce decree which he had in his possession. He failed to notify me of a problem with the deed found by the Title Company. He failed to send a list his approximate charges; and then requested a POA (power of attorney) for the closing which stated "receive all monies...including, but not limited to....and to make and authorize any and all disbursements from the proceeds of sale, including, but not limited to....other adjustments or disbursements". When challenged on this all inclusive unlimited access to the home sale proceeds, he said he would review and resend a more well defined POA. Where is it? The notice of the potential closing was sent to me on Jan 21 along with multiple forms (with no expanation or completeness) which had to be "immediately notarized and returned". I am in California and have no way to get there in the time designated which was at first Feb 1 then suddenly changed to Jan 26 (3 days from now). He stated that the only reason that he notified me to begin with was that the Title Company found my name on the deed; otherwise, I would have neither known or have been notified of the closing despite the Divorce's Settlement Agreement. For those reasons, how could you put your trust in this attorney.

Sanvenero & Cittadino

Sanvenero & Cittadino

1.7
(6 reviews)

I can't thank my lawyer and his incredible team -- Richard Sanvanero and the entire Cittadino group…read more-- enough for the amazing job they did on my case. After me dealing with it for so long and this emotional battle, once they stepped in and helped me win full custody of my child. I finally feel free, and it's truly the best time of my life. They were professional, understanding, and fought for me every step of the way. If you're looking for someone who truly cares and knows how to get results, I highly recommend them. Thank you from the bottom of my heart!

I felt GOUGED!!! I'd strongly recommend shopping around before hiring Sanvenero & Cittadino…read more To be fair, William Jefferey seemed competent enough as an attorney. My issue was not necessarily with the legal work itself. My issue was the billing experience, which felt less like legal representation and more like being slowly mugged by a spreadsheet. Sanvenero & Cittadino collected roughly $28,000 from this case. By the end, I honestly felt less like a client and more like the final boss in their accounts receivable department. For context, this was not a capital murder trial. Nobody flew in forensic experts from overseas. There were no depositions, no jury selection, no fingerprint dusting, no dramatic "enhance the surveillance footage" moments, and shockingly, no blood-spatter analysts in lab coats pacing around a courtroom. This was a relatively straightforward dispute with a former employer, handled mostly through emails. My former employer claimed I owed them money. In reality, they actually owed me more money. We wrestled over it -- mostly by email, because apparently even legal combat has gone remote -- and we won. After that, my former employer offered to settle. On March 17, I asked my attorney, William Jefferey, what my legal fees totaled at that point. I was informed the total was $23,844.31. My former employer agreed to pay $12,500 toward legal fees to resolve the matter. Based on that, I figured that after paying the outstanding balance of $7,315.50 to Sanvenero & Cittadino(according to a 3.30 invoice) I'd have around $5,200 left to apply to the credit cards I had run up paying these legal bills. Reasonable assumption, right? Adorable. By the time the settlement check finally arrived on June 2, the legal bill had somehow ballooned Pokémon-style into $27,916.21. What the heck? I politely asked whether there could be at least some reduction in the bill. Their generous response -- and yes, the sarcasm is doing cardio here -- was to offer me a discount on future legal work in New Jersey. I live roughly 2,317 miles from New Jersey. So... thank you? I guess? Very useful if I ever decide to relocate, start a new dispute, and emotionally recover from this one. Technically, I "won." But after spending more than $15,000 out of pocket, it became pretty clear who really came out ahead here. Spoiler alert: it was not me. One final touch I especially enjoyed: the firm's invoices are apparently due within seven days. Because after receiving a bill large enough to buy a brand-new Honda Accord, what you really want is the warm comfort of a countdown timer. Meanwhile, it took about a month for them to distribute the remaining $2,647.38 left after the law firm's surprise supersized bill was paid. In the end, I felt gouged. I would strongly encourage anyone considering this firm to ask very detailed billing questions upfront, get expectations in writing, and shop around before signing anything.

Reardon Anderson - businesslawyers - Updated July 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...