Hannah Ellis Zarzecki
About Hannah
Hannah is a member of the firm’s Elder Law and Estate Planning practice area. With her degree in Gerontology, Hannah is well equipped to understand the emotional, physical, and mental aspects of aging in clients, as well as the complexities that are involved with planning for the future. She is committed to caring for her clients, as well as ensuring that their wishes and needs are met, while being informed of every decision along the way. Most importantly, she wishes to ensure that every client feels as if their voice is heard.
Hannah also concentrates her practice on special needs planning and planning for disability and/or long-term care planning, specifically by aiding clients with the planning needed to ensure that they or their loved ones are provided for without being disqualified from receiving government benefits, such as Medical Assistance or Supplemental Security Income (SSI).
In addition with being a member of the firm’s Estate Planning practice, Hannah also contributes to the firm’s Estate, Probate & Trust Administration department, assisting clients with a variety of legal and personal issues, such as dealing with the loss of a loved one whilst administering an Estate, as well as handling any issues that arise during the probate process.
Hannah currently resides in Baltimore, Maryland. In her spare time, she is an avid artist who loves to paint. She also enjoys cooking, running and spending quality time with her family.
Practice Groups
Areas of Focus
Community Involvement
- Neighbor Ride, Board Member
- Maryland State Bar Association Elder Law and Disability Rights Section, Council Member
- Howard County Estate Planning Council, Member
- American Bar Association, Young Lawyers Division
- Baltimore County Bar Association
- Howard County Bar Association
Schooling
- California University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Gerontology
- University of Baltimore School of Law, J.D.
Bar Admission
- Maryland
Awards
- Super Lawyers Rising Star (2022-present)
- Americorp’s Equal Justice Work’s Elder Justice Program Grant (2018)
- University of Baltimore Students for Public Interest Grant (2018)