About Abraham C.
Abraham C. Bloomenstiel built his legal foundation at SMU Dedman School of Law, where he completed a J.D. that emphasized banking, corporate, finance, bankruptcy and securities law. He earned his undergraduate degree at Goucher College. The combination of those programs shaped an early interest in commercial and insolvency work, supported by formal study of federal and state law.
He began his legal career in support roles. In 2004 he served as a paralegal supervisor at the Law Office of Snider & Associates, LLC, and later took a similar supervisory role at Todd, Ferentz, Schwarcz & Rimberg, LLP in 2007. Those positions exposed him to case preparation, document management and client intake. In 2013 he moved into the business side of transactions as a compliance and due diligence officer for Prestoncrest Capital LLC. He returned to legal practice support in 2016 as a legal research assistant for the Constitutional Law Center for Muslims in America, work that strengthened his research and writing skills.
Bloomenstiel shifted into practicing law after earning his license. In 2016 he worked at the Law Office of Joel M. Vecchio, P.C. He joined Vecchio | Bloomenstiel PLLC as a lawyer in 2019. He holds an Ad Litem certification from the State Bar of Texas and is admitted to practice in Texas, before the Supreme Court of Texas, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, and in the U.S. Federal District Courts for the Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas. He is also admitted to the Texas Eastern Bankruptcy Court. Those admissions allow him to take matters in state and federal forums, including bankruptcy proceedings.
Practically, Bloomenstiel’s experience spans corporate and financial matters, bankruptcy and insolvency, and compliance work. His background in due diligence informs transactional review and creditor representations. His early paralegal roles and his research work contribute to case preparation and appellate drafting. He handles litigation filings in federal district courts and represents parties in bankruptcy court when required.
Outside courtroom filings, he maintains memberships in several professional organizations. He is a member of the Dallas Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the Collin County Bar Association and the Texas Center for Legal Ethics. Those memberships keep him connected to developments in ethics, bankruptcy procedure and corporate regulation.
He practices at Vecchio | Bloomenstiel PLLC, where his work centers on bankruptcy, corporate and finance matters, securities-related issues and federal litigation.
