Stamford Divorce & Family Law Lawyer | Connecticut

Mr. Frederic Jonathan Siegel

Mr. Frederic Jonathan Siegel

Experience: 42 years

Top Local Lawyers

About Frederic

Frederic J. Siegel has more than 30 years of experience in matrimonial and family law, representing celebrities and high-asset clients. He has been called on as an expert for television and print media. He is the recipient of many honors and recognitions for his work. Attorney Siegel is active in leadership roles in several attorney organizations, he is an adjunct professor of family law at Benjamin Cardozo School of Law and he is a guest lecturer at Pace University School of Law.

Experience

Partner

Siegel Reilly & Conlon

2009-Present

Stamford, CT

Admission

Verified New York

1983

Recognitions & Achievements

Associations
  • Fellow, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (AAML)
  • Fellow, International Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (IAML)
  • Executive Committee, New York State Bar Association Family Law Section
  • Executive Committee, Connecticut State Bar Association Family Law Section
  • Chairperson, Committee on Public Service and Education, New York State Bar Association Family Law Section
  • Chairperson, Committee on Public Service and Education, National American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
  • Fellow, International Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
  • Board of Managers, Connecticut Chapter of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
  • American Arbitration Association
  • Advisory Board, Institute of Divorce Financial Analysts
  • New York State Uncontested Divorce Committee
  • Continuing Legal Education Committee, American Bar Association Family Law Section
Honors / Awards
  • Worth Magazine, Top 100 Lawyers
    2007
  • Avvo Superb Attorney Rating
    2011
  • Superlawyer Connecticut
    2011
  • Superlawyer Connecticut
    2012
  • Superlawyer, Connecticut
    2013

Notable Work

Publications

Chapter on celebrity divorce cases in, "Valuing Professional Practices and Licenses," Aspen Publishers,

2010


"How to Handle the 'Substantial Asset' Divorce Case," Family Law Quarterly,

2009