Michael A. Bedell

Of Counsel

About Michael

  • Bio
  • Bar Admissions
  • Education
  • Publications

My transactional practice is focused on residential and commercial real estate transactions, representing individuals, investors, and businesses in connection with purchases and sales of apartments, single-family homes, multi-family houses, and commercial properties. In addition, I have represented both landlords and tenants in connection with commercial leases. In all of these transactions, I provide clear, timely guidance in order to help clients anticipate and avoid potential obstacles, and to ensure a positive outcome.

In addition to my transactional practice, I provide general counseling to cooperatives, condominiums, and small businesses on a variety of issues. I take a practical, solutions-oriented approach to helping clients make informed decisions that support their goals.

In my litigation practice, I represent individuals, as well as small and medium-sized businesses and entities, in a broad range of real estate and business disputes, both in state and federal courts.

In addition to serving as of counsel to Braverman Greenspun, I am a founding partner of Bedell & Forman LLP where I maintain an active practice in the above areas.

Prior to founding Bedell & Forman LLP, I was associated with the law firm of Golenbock Eiseman Assor Bell & Peskoe LLP, where I represented clients in commercial litigation matters. Before joining Golenbock Eiseman, I was associated with Kaye Scholer LLP, where I gained experience in product liability and antitrust matters.

Fun Facts

Michael has three dogs and five cats, some of whom get along.
In the winter, Michael enjoys heading out in the cold weather to play platform tennis.
  • New Jersey
  • New York State Courts
  • New Jersey State Courts
  • United States District Court, Southern District of New York
  • United States District Court, Eastern District of New York
  • Fordham University School of Law, J.D., 2000
  • Cornell University, B.S., 1997
  • “High Court’s ‘Fraud on the Agency’ Preemption Ruling May Have Broad Product Liability Implications” (co-authored with Steven Glickstein, Esq.), New York Law Journal, April, 2001