About JFBLAW

Jeffrey Bordelon was admitted to practice before the California State Bar in 1977.  After several years in sole practice, he joined with Paul Aronowitz and Tom Brown to form a partnership with its office in Auburn, California.  Several years later in the early 80's, Jeffrey Bordelon and Paul Aronowitz split off and formed Aronowitz and Bordelon, Inc., with associates, becoming one of the largest and well known local firms with a practice devoted primarily to real estate, land development, environmental law, taxation, and business formation.  In the late 90's Larry Skidmore was added as a partner and the firm became Aronowitz, Bordelon, and Skidmore.  In 2002 Jeffrey Bordelon returned to solo practice, now in Loomis, California.

Jeffrey Bordelon started his professional career in land use economics and planning with the firm of Development Research Associates in Los Angeles and Chicago.  This firm was eventually acquired by Booze, Allen & Hamilton.  He went on and completed his law degree while working for the Statewide California Coastal Commission as an Appeals Analyst, then on to become the Program Director of the Placer County and Nevada County Resource Conservation Districts and Executive Officer of the California Resource Conservation Commission.  His planning background and public sector work provided a foundation for Mr. Bordelon's land use law focus as an attorney.

Mr. Bordelon's legal practice has consisted primarily of complex real estate  transactional work, land use and environmental law.  His experience includes acting as lead negotiator for complex real estate purchase and sale transactions; and the drafting of transaction documentation. 

About Continued

In the land use field he has represented a number of major national and local clients through the entitlement process as chief spokesperson and coordinator of the consultant team.

In the planning and conservation areas he has been active in the program design and implementation of coastal zone, resource conservation, open space, habitat conservation, and natural communities conservation plan programs.