McNees welcomes real estate attorney Connor Thomson in Radnor
June 15, 2026
Press Releases
RADNOR, Pa. (June 15, 2026) — McNees Wallace & Nurick today announced that attorney Connor Thomson has joined the firm’s Real Estate Group in Radnor, where he will assist clients in planned community and condominium matters.
Thomson advises developers, residential builders and community associations on governing document preparation and amendment, statutory compliance and both routine and complex community projects, including age-restricted communities, traditional neighborhood developments and master association developments.
“Connor brings a valuable perspective that fits well with the work we do for developers and builders,” said Esch McCombie, co-chair of McNees’ Real Estate Group. “He understands how planned communities and condominiums operate after development, which helps clients think ahead and plan for long-term community administration.”
For Thomson, the move is an opportunity to build on a practice rooted in community association work and apply that perspective more directly to developer and builder matters.
“When the development phase of a residential community is over, that’s when it truly becomes a community,” Thomson said. “All communities require careful planning and strong governance structures to be successful, and I’m looking forward to bringing that perspective to our clients at McNees.”
Thomson joins McNees after serving as an associate at a Philadelphia-area law firm, where he provided general counsel services to hundreds of community associations.
Thomson earned his law degree from the Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law and an MBA from Western Governors University. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Saint Joseph’s University.
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McNees is a multidisciplinary law firm founded in 1935 with more than 170 attorneys representing businesses, associations, institutions, municipalities, and individuals. The firm serves clients worldwide from 12 offices in Harrisburg, Lancaster, Plymouth Meeting, Pittsburgh, Radnor, Reading, State College, and York, Pa.; Columbus, Ohio; Frederick and Towson, Md.; and Washington, D.C.
