Queen C. Nwangwu

Queen C. Nwangwu

ASSOCIATE
WILMINGTON
T: 302.357.3251
F: 302.357.3262

Ms. Nwangwu is an attorney in the firm’s Community Associations  practice group and represents community associations, nonprofit organizations, and businesses in litigation, governance, and real estate-related matters. Her practice includes advising condominium and homeowners associations on covenant enforcement, collections, governance, developer transition, and amendment of governing documents. Ms. Nwangwu also represents clients in state and federal litigation, including contract disputes, injunctive proceedings, and complex civil rights matters. She has experience drafting and arguing motions, managing discovery, conducting legal research, and advising clients through mediation and alternative dispute resolution.
 
Her experience includes an in-house legal internship with Burlington Stores, Inc. She also has real estate litigation experience, including residential foreclosures, breach of contract, and zoning disputes. While in law school, she was a member of the Thurgood Marshall National Trial Team and a Student Attorney in the Eviction Prevention Clinic. 
 

Memberships & Activities

  • Vice Chair: Multicultural Judges and Lawyers Section, Delaware State Bar Association (2026–Present)
  • Vice Chair: Young Lawyers Section, Delaware State Bar Association (2026-Present)
  • Member: Delaware Bar Association
  • Member: Pennsylvania Bar Association
  • Member: Maryland State Bar Association
  • Member: Philadelphia Bar Association
  • Member: Nigerian American Lawyers Association

ARTICLES

Client Alert: Good Intentions, Hidden Risk: How to Structure Resident Programs Safely

Many communities are seeing an increase in resident-led initiatives designed to help neighbors. Initiatives include assisting with minor household tasks, walking pets during illness, providing transportation to appointments or helping with light maintenance such as replacing filters or batteries. These efforts reflect the best of community living. However, when not properly structured, they can create unintended liability exposure for community associations.