Aubrey Ducker completed New York City Half-Marathon on Sunday, March 20, 2011

Orlando Elder Law Attorney Aubrey Ducker completed the New York City half-marathon on Sunday, March 20, 2011, in a personal

Orlando Elder Law Attorney Aubrey Ducker completed the New York City half-marathon on Sunday, March 20, 2011, in a personal best time of 2 hours, 1 minute, 46 seconds. Mr. Ducker was a member of Team USO, raising funds for the United Services Organization, which provides services throughout the world to members of the United States Armed Services wherever they are stationed and whenever they are in transit between their homes and their duty stations. The team raised more than $23,000 for the USO. Team members included a former Miss New York USA, a New York City federal prosecutor, agents from the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, several past and current members of the Armed Forces, and additional members of the Liberty Bell Song and Dance unit of the USO.

Contact an Orlando Elder Law

Struggling with child custody or a divorce? Contact Attorney Aubrey Harry Ducker Jr., Attorneys and Counselors at Law.  Our attorneys handle every legal issue-  from family law to elder law. Call us at  (407) 647-7887 or send us a send us a message. Visit Aubrey Law’s Office. Attorney Aubrey Harry Ducker Jr. serves Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Maitland, and Orlando. Attorney Aubrey Harry Ducker Jr. also serves the and surrounding areas.

About Aubrey Law

Attorney Aubrey Harry Ducker Jr. is an experienced family law attorneys serve Orlando & Winter Park. Aubrey Harry Ducker Jr. has had years of accomplishments in the legal field. He has taken an interest in elder law after caring for his own grandmother and parents-in-law. Mr. Ducker also has the first-hand experience in dealing with the stresses and anxieties that accompany deciding how to live the rest of one’s “golden years”. Additionally, Attorney Aubrey Harry Ducker Jr. knows that adult children have to deal with this rite of passage. This involves specific stresses when making decisions for a parent or parents incapacitated by serious illnesses.