New Haven, Connecticut Banking Attorneys

Compare 5 attorneys and 4 law firms in New Haven , CT. Sort by highest rating and years of banking experience.

Thomas McHale
New Haven banking attorney at Clendenen and Shea with 57 years experience

400 Orange Street, New Haven, CT 06511

Gregory Pepe
New Haven banking attorney at Neubert Pepe and Monteith with 42 years experience

195 Church Street, 13th Floor, New Haven, CT 06510

John Wolter
New Haven banking attorney at Updike Kelly and Spellacy with 38 years experience

265 Church Street, 10th Floor, New Haven, CT 06510

Peter Kruzynski
New Haven banking attorney at Susman Duffy and Segaloff with 31 years experience

59 Elm Street, New Haven, CT 06510

Rolan Young
New Haven banking attorney at Updike Kelly and Spellacy with 31 years experience

265 Church Street, 10th Floor, New Haven, CT 06510

Need help with a banking law matter?

Banking law is a mix of federal, state and local regulations that govern the operation of banks, nonbank institutions (including credit services) and those providing banking services. Attorneys specializing in banking law may represent both individuals and businesses with banking matters.

Need an attorney in New Haven, CT?

Find the right attorney by reviewing and comparing our profiles of lawyers and their law firms, with details on each attorney and their colleague’s practice, experience, education, training, honors and fee structure. Carefully consider client reviews and recommendations from people just like you. If you have complex legal needs, a larger firm with multiple attorneys who can advise you in different areas may be the best fit. If your needs are more limited and very specific, consider a smaller firm. Speak with several New Haven banking attorneys to find the one that is best for you.

Ask yourself the 3 C’s:

  • Credentials ‐ How many cases has this attorney worked on similar to yours?
  • Comfort ‐ Who are you most comfortable working with? Is the lawyer’s office nearby? How and how often will they get in touch with you?
  • Cost ‐ Have expected costs and fees been clearly explained to you? It’s OK to ask for an estimate.