Zachary J. Conjeski Joins Eckert Seamans as Pittsburgh-Based Tax and Estates Member

September 9, 2026

National law firm Eckert Seamans has welcomed Zachary J. Conjeski as a Member in the Tax and Estates practice group. Based in the firm’s Pittsburgh office, Conjeski expands the team’s capabilities in sophisticated tax planning, business succession planning, and tax-efficient transaction structuring. He joins Eckert Seamans from Shuffield Lowman & Wilson, P.A.

Conjeski brings more than a decade of experience advising individuals and businesses on complex tax matters. His practice focuses on federal, state, and local tax matters including income tax, corporate tax, partnership tax, S Corporation tax, and tax-exempt matters. He advises clients on tax considerations that arise in various business contexts, including entity formations, ownership structures, restructurings, business succession, mergers & acquisitions, nonqualified deferred compensation arrangements, and business exits. 

“Zac brings a sophisticated tax background and a client-focused approach that will be a tremendous asset to our clients and the firm,” said Ray Vogliano, Chair of Eckert Seamans’ Tax and Estates group. “His experience advising businesses and individuals on complex tax planning, business succession, and transactional matters complements our existing strengths and enhances our ability to help clients navigate increasingly complex tax and business challenges.”

Conjeski earned a J.D. from Ohio Northern University Pettit College of Law, an LL.M.  in Taxation from the University of Florida Levin College of Law, and a B.A. from West Virginia University.

Lawyers in Eckert Seamans’ Tax group assist corporations of all sizes, as well as shareholders, strategic and financial buyers, and sellers, borrowers, and lenders on planning and implementing mergers and acquisitions, reorganizations, initial public stock offerings, leveraged leases and buyouts, complete and partial liquidations, stock redemptions, divestitures, corporate separations, international financings, debt-to-equity conversions, and the issuance of preferred stock exchangeable into common stock or debt.

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