But please, call me Andy.
Life is not easy and the cards we’re dealt are usually not so cut and dry. Whether you’re planning for retirement, recovering from a car crash, or mourning the passing of a loved one, life presents challenges all too often and at the worst times. I’ve been there.
From being the confused victim of another person’s negligence when I was younger to picking up the pieces when loved ones have passed, I’ve been through these challenges myself. Trust me when I tell you that navigating these situations alone, whether you have been through them before or not, is overwhelming and can feel near impossible. When you find yourself in one of these situations, allow me to step in and help. When life throws up a roadblock, I want you to know that I will be there by your side.
Many law firms advertise day and night about how big they are, while relying on flash and fluff over actual substance and experience. At Legacy Law, we focus our practice on only a few areas of law in order to ensure we provide clients with the best experience and legal strategy.
The legal system is complicated, and gets more and more complex every year. Andy dedicates dozens of hours each year on staying up to date with the most current laws and legal solutions.
Bigger Is Not Always Better
Prior to starting his own practice, Andy worked on both sides of the aisle in working to find solutions for his clients. Whether this was in his role as a criminal prosecutor, or partner in another firm, the experience he gained has proven invaluable in advising clients, and litigating cases on their behalf.
A skilled fighter in the courtroom and a leader in the community, Andy is constantly searching for ways to improve our community.
- American Bar Association – National Liaison, District Lt. Governor and Law Student Scholar
- Portage County Bar Association – Committee member for Probate, Community Service, and Ethics
- University Hospital Foundation – Board member
- Ohio State Bar Association
- Pinellas County Trial Lawyers Association
- Bruce Jacobs Inn of Court
- Barney Masterson Inn of Court
- National Trial Team Competition: Ohio Norther University, Guest Judge
- Western Reserve Senior Coalition
- Portage Senior Services Network
- Rotary Club of Kent, Ohio
- Defenders of Wildlife: Volunteer
- Habitat for Humanities: Volunteer
- Hospice of the Western Reserve: Volunteer
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
Married couples are treated somewhat differently under the current rules. Medicaid allows the healthy spouse to stay in the marital residence, keep one vehicle, a prepaid funeral, and a limited amount of “other assets.”
Click the chessboard to make a move and learn more about what each practice area entails.
- ANDREA
“Attorney Andrew Popp provided me a quick, knowledgeable response regarding my probate questions. Prior to speaking with Mr. Popp, I had consulted with numerous attorneys in two states -- and received a broad range of answers. In my opinion, the answers provided me by Attorney Popp were offered in a spirit of true professionalism, and backed by a true desire to help.”