About Michael Lee
Michael Lee Daiello is a Pennsylvania-licensed attorney whose work centers on probate matters and estate administration. He practices in the state where he is admitted and has spent the bulk of his career handling the paperwork and courtroom details that follow a decedent’s death. His approach to cases is pragmatic; he tends to the legal mechanics that help families and fiduciaries complete required processes.
He earned his Juris Doctor from Syracuse University College of Law in 2007. That credential set the stage for his entry into practice in Pennsylvania. The law school’s curriculum and clinics provided a foundation in civil procedure and client counseling that has informed his later probate work.
Daiello’s practice history includes a role as a lawyer with the Pennsylvania Probate Law Office in 2017. At that office he handled probate filings, estate administration tasks, and related procedural matters. Records show he served in a lawyer capacity during that year, working on the variety of filings and hearings that probate dockets produce. His time there gave him hands-on experience with administrative filings, court submissions, and the calendaring that probate work requires.
He is admitted to practice in Pennsylvania and maintains membership in professional associations relevant to his field. That ongoing association membership suggests continued connection to colleagues and to developments in probate procedure. Colleagues and clients know him as someone who understands the stepped nature of estate administration—what must be filed, when notice must be given, and how deadlines affect an estate’s progress through the courts.
As a practicing attorney in 2026, Daiello continues to handle probate and estate administration matters in Pennsylvania. He provides services related to settling estates and managing the procedural aspects that follow a death. His current practice concentrates on probate filings and the administrative work that supports executors, administrators, and families as they close out an estate.
