The Law Office of Ullian & Associates, Inc. assists its clients in several areas of the law.
Bankruptcy & Debt Problems
Leonard and John Ullian devote a major portion on their legal services to representing consumers and businesses needing bankruptcy protection. Leonard Ullian limits his legal services to bankruptcy matters only, helping both individuals and businesses in need of Chapter 7, Chapter 11 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. He has utilized his legal expertise on behalf of debtors in this endeavor for over 30 years, and he has represented thousands of clients during this time. John Ullian represents individuals in need of Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. He has provided these services for over 24 years.
Divorce & Domestic Relations
John Ullian represents individuals in Divorce and other related areas, such as Modifications and Contempts. He handles all aspects of contested divorces such as custody, child support, alimony, property division, and he is involved in all stages of the divorce process: the initial filing of the Complaint for Divorce; motion hearings such as Motion for Temporary Orders; Pre-trial hearing; and, if the case remains unresolved, the trial.
Litigation
John Ullian has represented numerous clients at evidentiary hearings and trials for over 24 years in various state courts in Massachusetts (including District Courts, Superior Courts, and Probate & Family Courts), in federal court (in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Massachusetts), and in cases heard by an arbitrator.
School Law
John Ullian's background in this area includes the following: he served on the Needham School Committee; he obtained his Masters in Education from Northeastern University; and he received his Doctorate in Education from Boston University. In 2006 John wrote his dissertation, Legal Issues Of Public School Administrators In Massachusetts, as a resource for Massachusetts public school superintendents, principals and other school administrators on school law issues. John is an adjunct professor at Simmons College in Boston where he teaches a graduate school course on Special Education Law and he is also an adjunct professor at Boston Unversity where he teaches a graduate school course on School Law.