In addition to their direct legal representation, Hanglely Aronchick lawyers are known for being highly involved in their community.

• David Pudlin serves as a trustee of The Baldwin School and as a director of Federation Day Care Services, HIAS, Ludington Public Library and the Anti-Defamation League, for which he is a member of the National Executive Committee and a past Chairman of the Board.
  
  
• Bill Hangley is one of nine members of the Pennsylvania Interest on Lawyers Trust Account ("IOLTA") Board.  He was appointed to serve in this position by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.  The IOLTA Board administers the funds created by the IOLTA system and distributes funds to non-profit organizations, law school-administered clinics and administrative justice projects that provide civil legal services free of charge to the poor and disadvantaged.  Bill also serves on the Leadership Council of Community Legal Services, Inc.
  
  
• Joe Dworetzky, former board member of the Philadelphia Volunteer Lawyer for the Arts, has represented writers, painters, dancers and arts organizations for more than 25 years. Joe is the former Director of the William Penn Foundation.  He is currently the Director of the Parkway Council Foundation and serves on the Board of Moore College of Art and Design.
  
  
• Mark Aronchick has received numerous awards and citations for leadership of civic and Jewish community organizations and for pro bono projects.
  
  
• Daniel Segal is President of the Juvenile Law Center, past President of the Auerbach Central Agency for Jewish Education, past President of Akiba Hebrew Academy and past Chair of the Philadelphia Soviet Jewry Council. Dan is the President of Hillel of Greater Philadelphia.
  
  
• Michael Lieberman has long-standing involvement in issues relating to the rights of families with children with disabilities. In addition, he was appointed to the Haddonfield Planning Board by the Borough Commissioners, where he works on a wide variety of land use and planning issues.  In 2005, Michael received the Passionately Pro Bono Award from the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) for his work representing indigent individuals seeking refugee protection in the form of asylum in the United States.
  
  
• Richard Goldstein was recently selected to serve as President of the Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey.  The Federation encompasses Camden, Burlington and Gloucester Counties and serves a Jewish population of approximately 50,000 through a network of local, national, and international agencies. 
  
  
• James Matour is on the Board of the Consumer Bankruptcy Assistance Project, a non-profit entity which provides Chapter 7 Bankruptcy representation to indigent persons and has become a model for similar organizations nationally, and is a member of the Patrons Foundation, a private foundation which makes gifts to distressed individuals whose needs are not covered by other existing programs.
  
  
• John Summers is a member of the American Law Institute (ALI), the entity which drafts and then publishes various restatements of the law, model codes, and other proposals for legal reform.  He is Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors of The Reinvestment Fund,  Inc., which builds wealth and opportunity for low-wealth communities and low- and moderate-income individuals through the promotion of socially and environmentally responsible development.  John is also active in the Philadelphia Bar Foundation for which he currently serves as Treasurer. 
  
  
• Wendy Beetlestone serves as a Trustee to Philadelphia University.  The Board of Trustees plays a key role in helping to shape the future of the University for its students who benefit from the educational experience the University provides.  She is also a Trustee of the Philadelphia Bar Foundation, and sits on the Board of Directors of the Mann Center for the Performing Arts.
  
  
• Ashely Chan is on the Board of Directors of the Homeless Advocacy Project (HAP), a legal aid project of the Philadelphia Bar Association.  HAP exists to meet the legal and advocacy needs of homeless individuals and families in Philadelphia.
  
  
• Alan Promer has served as the President of the Harvard Law School Association of Greater Philadelphia since 2003.  Each year, the organization awards one or more fellowships to Harvard students who come to Philadelphia to work in the public interest during the summer.
  
  
• Monica Rebuck is on the Board of Directors of Shalom House, a non-profit organization that provides food, shelter and services to women and children in crisis.
  
  
• Jon Marans serves on the advisory board of Organ Donors are Heroes, a charity associated with Gift of Life that raises money for organ and tissue donation awareness. Jon is also the co-chair of its marketing committee.
  
  
  
• Rebecca Starr is the founding chair of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Constitution Society (ACS).  ACS brings together lawyers, law students, scholars, judges, policymakers and activists through educational programs and community projects designed to ensure that our country’s values of human dignity, individual rights and liberties, genuine equality and access to justice enjoy their central place in American law.
  
  
• Sozi Tulante is on the Nationalities Service Center’s Board of Trustees.  The mission of the Nationalities Service Center is to help immigrants and refugees participate fully in American Society by helping them to protect their legal rights, strengthening families and promoting self-sufficiency, eliminating barriers caused by language and cultural difference and promoting public awareness of the benefits of diversity in American Society.