Jennifer M. Lukach Bradley, Esquire

Jennifer Lukach Bradley

Printable Bio

Jennifer M. Lukach Bradley was named a shareholder with McAndrews Law Offices, P.C. in January 2010, in recognition of her extraordinary accomplishments for the firm and the clients the firm is privileged to serve. She works in both our Wyomissing and Berwyn offices.

Bradley represents clients all across Northeast Pennsylvania in matters involving Special Education, Juvenile Delinquency, PIAA disputes and School Discipline, including expulsions and manifestation determination hearings. She is also assisting parents of children with disabilities in Berks County by helping to create a parent support group called Supporting Parents of Exceptional Learners for Life (SPELL). The group meets once a month to listen to guest speakers present information on a variety of special education issues.

Professional History

Prior to joining McAndrews Law Offices, Ms. Bradley was an Assistant District Attorney in Berks County for seven years where she prosecuted defendants charged with felony and misdemeanor crimes including Homicide, Rape, Burglary, Robbery, Assault, Theft, and Driving After Imbibing. In addition, she managed the Intermediate Punishment Program which is offered as an alternative to prison and is designed to help people with addictions. She also has extensive experience in juvenile justice, having served as the lead attorney for the juvenile justice unit for two years.

Ms. Bradley graduated cum laude from Villanova University School of Law in 1999. In addition, she graduated magna cum laude with honors from Susquehanna University in 1996. Ms. Bradley is a native of Schuylkill County, having graduated from Blue Mountain High School in 1992. She lives in the Bernville area with her husband, daughter, son, and two dogs.

Professional Activities & Membership

Ms. Bradley is a member of the Learning Disabilities Association, the Berks County Bar Association and the Pennsylvania Bar Associations.

Bar Admissions

Pennsylvania

Practice Areas

Special Education Law

Civil Litigation

McAndrews Law Offices is on Facebook. Become a fan!
As 2010 marches forward without congressional action,many political observers are concerned that inaction in Washington will cause the Federal Estate Tax threshold to revert to $1,000,000.00. Everyone whose assets (including home, life insurance, retirement plans, and all other assets) which might exceed $1,000,000.00 should pay careful attention to news reports on this issue, and reevaluate their estate plan accordingly. Please watch for updates on the website and Facebook of McAndrews Law Offices, P.C. Read More →
In 1993, a Pennsylvania Federal District Court issued a landmark implementation order. In the case of Cordero v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Court required all Pennsylvania agencies who are involved in the education of children with disabilities to coordinate their efforts and to ensure that the rights of children to a free appropriate public education are honored. Read The Full Order→
Heather Hulse, Esquire, of the Scranton office of McAndrews Law Offices recently won a significant decision before a Pennsylvania Special Education Hearing Officer. Read More →
McAndrews Law Offices’ attorney, Gabrielle Sereni, recently won a major victory in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in a case arising out of the Philadelphia School District. Read More →
MCANDREWS LAW OFFICES FILES SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT TO PRESERVE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION RIGHTS OF A CHILD WHO ATTENDED AN INSOLVENT CHARTER SCHOOL.Read More →
Our Website Now Includes Extensive Videos. Our website now includes extensive videos regarding Estate Planning, Estate Administration, and Special Needs Trusts. View Videos →

“After speaking with Jennifer Bradley, I felt confident that she had the expertise to help my daughter receive the educational opportunities she deserved. During the process, she was clearly focused on supporting both my daughter and myself. She answered my phone calls in a timely manner and addressed my concerns with professionalism and compassion.”

— M. Trois