About Killeen & Bradt — General Practice Schenectady NY

Killeen & Bradt is a general practice Schenectady firm serving residents and small businesses across the Capital Region. The partners handle civil disputes, family law, real estate, and probate matters for clients in Schenectady, Niskayuna, Rotterdam, and surrounding communities. Most filings route through the Schenectady County Clerk’s office at 620 State Street, 3rd Floor, while family matters go to Schenectady County Family Court. Civil cases over $25,000 are heard in the Schenectady County Supreme Court.

The firm covers wills, real estate closings, dissolution, custody, support enforcement, and routine business contracts. Many clients value the convenience of bundling overlapping matters under one roof. For comparing nearby firms, the Schenectady attorney directory lists local practitioners. Initial consultations help define scope and fee structure before engagement.

What Clients Say

Reviewers describe Killeen & Bradt as steady, fair-priced, and direct about case prospects. Clients appreciate prompt return calls and clear billing. Several reviews mention careful preparation for court appearances at the Schenectady County Courthouse. The reputation reflects a community general practice with reliable execution.

General Practice Schenectady — Practice Areas & Services

• Civil litigation in Schenectady County Supreme and County Court
• Family Court matters including custody, child support, and orders of protection
• Real estate closings and deed work for Capital Region transactions
• Wills, powers of attorney, and Surrogate’s Court probate administration
• Small business contracts, formation filings, and commercial disputes

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do Schenectady residents file divorce and custody cases?

Divorce filings for Schenectady County residents go to the Schenectady County Supreme Court. Custody, support, and family offense matters are handled at Schenectady County Family Court. Both courts share the courthouse complex at 612 State Street.

How does NYSCEF e-filing work in Schenectady?

The New York State Courts Electronic Filing system (NYSCEF) is the live e-filing platform for many case types in Schenectady County. Civil supreme court cases and matrimonial actions are typically filed through NYSCEF. Counsel handles the electronic submissions; pro se filers can register on the court’s website.

How long does probate take in New York?

Most uncontested New York probate matters in Schenectady County Surrogate’s Court close within seven to twelve months. The Surrogate’s Court at 612 State Street issues letters testamentary, oversees creditor claims, and approves the final accounting. Contested estates can take significantly longer.