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Laboski Law, headed by Bucks County attorney Gavin R. Laboski, has moved into new offices in the former Free Press Building at 314 West Broad Street in downtown Quakertown Borough. The firm has sold its previous home, the blond brick structure at Third and West Broad streets that was built circa 1920 for Quakertown Trust Company. “I’m very happy to be relocating to a suite in a beautifully renovated icon and remaining a member of this community,” says Laboski, who grew up in Quakertown and has committed to serving its residents. “I had several offers to buy the old bank property and develop it, but I wouldn’t agree to sell it until I found suitable offices here in town.” The new owners, Dave and Jaime Yates, have renovations underway. “Whatever the developers decide to do, I think it’s great that the public won’t lose this landmark. They’re joining me and others like us who are committed to the revitalization of the downtown.” Laboski Law, which has a second office in Doylestown just steps away from the Bucks County Justice Center, provides client representation and legal services in business, real estate and mediation and arbitration. A graduate of Saint Joseph’s University and Widener University School of Law and member of Bucks County Bar Association, Laboski has been providing legal services to the people and businesses of Bucks County since 1996. He opened his Quakertown firm in 2015 after four years as a respected prosecutor in the Bucks County District Attorney’s office and 15 years with the well-regarded Doylestown firm of Benner and Wild. This structure at Third and West Broad streets, Quakertown, has been sold by Laboski Law to Dave and Jaime Yates. It was built circa 1920 for Quakertown Trust Company. Laboski Law has relocated to a suite in the former Free Press Building, another local landmark, at 314 West Broad Street. Credit: Anne Biggs
Laboski Law, headed by Bucks County attorney Gavin R. Laboski, has moved into new offices in the former Free Press Building at 314 West Broad Street in downtown Quakertown Borough. The firm has sold its previous home, the blond brick structure at Third and West Broad streets that was built circa 1920 for Quakertown Trust Company.
“I’m very happy to be relocating to a suite in a beautifully renovated icon and remaining a member of this community,” says Laboski, who grew up in Quakertown and has committed to serving its residents. “I had several offers to buy the old bank property and develop it, but I wouldn’t agree to sell it until I found suitable offices here in town.”
The new owners, Dave and Jaime Yates, have renovations underway.
“Whatever the developers decide to do, I think it’s great that the public won’t lose this landmark. They’re joining me and others like us who are committed to the revitalization of the downtown.”
Laboski Law, which has a second office in Doylestown just steps away from the Bucks County Justice Center, provides client representation and legal services in business, real estate and mediation and arbitration.
A graduate of Saint Joseph’s University and Widener University School of Law and member of Bucks County Bar Association, Laboski has been providing legal services to the people and businesses of Bucks County since 1996.
He opened his Quakertown firm in 2015 after four years as a respected prosecutor in the Bucks County District Attorney’s office and 15 years with the well-regarded Doylestown firm of Benner and Wild.
This structure at Third and West Broad streets, Quakertown, has been sold by Laboski Law to Dave and Jaime Yates. It was built circa 1920 for Quakertown Trust Company. Laboski Law has relocated to a suite in the former Free Press Building, another local landmark, at 314 West Broad Street. Credit: Anne Biggs