About Andrew J.
Andrew J. Chamberlain completed a steady course of study before entering the legal profession. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Rutgers University–Camden in 2000, followed by a Master of Education from the same campus in 2001. He then turned to law and received his J.D. from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in 2004.
Chamberlain began his career after law school and ultimately established his own practice. He is the founding lawyer of The Chamberlain Law Office. Over the years he has built a small practice that handles individual client matters and counsels families on planning and post-need issues. He holds memberships in the New Jersey State Bar Association and the National Association of Elder Law Attorneys, memberships that reflect the communities and client groups he serves.
He is licensed to practice in both New York and New Jersey. Those dual jurisdictions shape the kind of work he encounters. Cross-border family situations, multi-state asset structures, and out-of-state care options are among the recurring themes that come through his caseload.
Chamberlain’s work centers on legal problems older adults and their families commonly face. He assists clients with estate planning documents, probate and guardianship matters, and planning for long-term care costs. His membership in the National Association of Elder Law Attorneys signals an engagement with issues affecting seniors, including public benefits planning and incapacity planning. He also advises on will drafting, powers of attorney and advance health care directives.
The office he founded handles both transactional matters and court processes when necessary. Clients seek his help to plan ahead and to resolve problems that arise after a loved one becomes unable to manage their own affairs. Chamberlain’s approach is practical. He breaks down complex statutory rules and government benefit criteria into plain language. He prepares documents, files petitions, and works with financial and medical professionals when cases require coordinated attention.
Outside the office, Chamberlain remains connected to professional networks in New Jersey and the broader elder-law community. That professional engagement helps him track changes in Medicaid rules, probate procedure and related regulatory developments.
Today he continues to run The Chamberlain Law Office, serving individuals and families across New Jersey and New York. His current practice concentrates on elder law, estate planning and probate matters.