Stewart Title Guaranty Company welcomes Zanelotti, LaVeck and Dolphin to Mid-Atlantic Commercial Division
- MAREJ

- 2 days ago
- 2 min read

BALTIMORE, MD — Stewart Title Guaranty Company has announced the addition of Joseph “Joe” Zanelotti as commercial underwriting counsel and Kristen LaVeck and Antwan M. Dolphin as commercial paralegals in its Mid-Atlantic Commercial Division.
In their roles, Zanelotti, LaVeck and Dolphin will support the division’s commercial operations, working closely with attorneys, underwriters and clients to help move transactions forward efficiently and manage risk across complex deals.
Zanelotti, who will work out of the Washington, D.C. office, brings more than a decade of experience in real estate, title and litigation. He most recently served as a litigation attorney at BWW Law Group, representing mortgage servicers and secured parties in real property matters.
Joining Zanelotti in the D.C. office, Dolphin brings more than 20 years of experience supporting commercial real estate and corporate transactions. Most recently, she served as a paralegal with Walsh, Colucci, Lubeley & Walsh, P.C., where she reviewed title commitments and surveys, managed complex real estate transactions and drafted documents related to commercial development projects.
In the Baltimore office, LaVeck joins the commercial team after most recently serving as a senior paralegal at WilmerHale in Washington, D.C., where she supported congressional investigations and strategic response matters, led paralegal teams and managed large-scale document productions. She previously worked with the Office of the Federal Public Defender for the District of Maryland, supporting attorneys across a range of cases and helping implement new discovery technologies.
“I’m excited to join Stewart Title and work alongside such an experienced commercial team,” said Zanelotti. “Stewart has built a strong reputation in the industry, and I look forward to helping clients navigate complex transactions while supporting the company’s continued growth across the Mid-Atlantic.”



