Attorney Michael J. Keenan has been practicing law for over 26 years. He graduated from Binghamton University (B.A. 1994) where he majored in Political Science and English and from the Quinnipiac University School of Law (J.D. 1997). He was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in November of 1997 and the United States District Court of Connecticut in February of 2005. He is a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and the Elder Law Section of the Connecticut Bar Association.

Attorney Keenan is a former Executive Managing Editor of the Quinnipiac Probate Law Journal. He has written articles for legal journals and periodicals on his areas of practice. He is a faculty member of the Federal Bar Association, myLawCLE, National Business Institute, Strafford Publications, and Rossdale Continuing Legal Education where he regularly educates fellow professionals from across the country on his practice areas via nationally-broadcast webinars and live seminars. Please click here for a schedule of Attorney Keenan’s upcoming speaking engagements.

Attorney Keenan is a former member of the Board of Directors and Chair of the Philanthropy Committee for Journey Found in Manchester, Connecticut, a non-profit organization which provides advocacy, housing and community-based support for adults across Connecticut with intellectual disabilities. He is a past Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Glastonbury Chamber of Commerce, the former Family & Community Engagement Officer of the Connecticut River Valley Chamber of Commerce and currently serves on its Board of Trustees.

In the local community, Attorney Keenan is the former Treasurer for the Glastonbury River Runners Club and has served as Director of the Apple Harvest Festival 5K Road Race in Glastonbury. He has also coached recreational children’s soccer, baseball, t-ball and basketball in the town of Glastonbury.

Attorney Keenan lives in South Glastonbury, Connecticut with his wife and three boys. He enjoys distance running, disc golf and fixing up the family’s 19th century federal colonial home.