On a quiet Wednesday afternoon in rural Clinton Township, Bucks County, the life of 64-year-old financial adviser Michael Law was tragically cut short. According to the coroner’s office, Law sustained fatal blunt-force trauma to his head and neck when the all-terrain vehicle he was driving rolled over on his own farm on Cherry Valley Road in the 300 block.
Law, who co-founded and served as senior partner at Seven Fields Wealth Management, was well known across the region for his work guiding clients through retirement plans, estate strategies and investment decisions. On the afternoon of November 12, emergency crews from the Saxonburg Volunteer Fire Company and Saxonburg EMS were dispatched at 4:42 p.m., and remained on scene for more than two and a half hours before releasing the scene to state police.
The accident remains classified as accidental and no foul play is suspected, according to Trooper Bertha Cazy, public information officer for Pennsylvania State Police Troop D. Preliminary reports indicate Law was driving a four-wheel off-road vehicle on his farm property when the incident occurred.
Despite the brevity of the factual outline, the circumstances reflect a profound shock for the community. A man once guiding others through their financial futures found his own undercut in a moment of singular tragedy. His decades of service and leadership at Seven Fields Wealth Management now become part of his legacy.
“For clients, colleagues and friends alike, he represented calm, steady guidance,” one associate recalled. The unexpected nature of the accident underscores how suddenly ordinary work or leisure on even familiar terrain can turn dangerous. Farming operations frequently involve UTVs or off-road vehicles—machines that are useful but involve risk when terrain or mechanical factors align against the driver.
In the days ahead, local authorities will continue to review the site and details to ensure there are no additional underlying mechanical or environmental factors. Meanwhile, Law’s passing casts a ripple of loss through his professional network and among those who knew him personally. He is remembered not only as a business leader but as a dedicated member of the Clinton Township area. The tight-knit farming and professional communities alike are offering condolences to his family, colleagues and friends as they mourn his loss.
The county coroner’s findings and state police statements provide the most up-to-date official information available at this time. The family has not released a formal obituary or public statement beyond confirming his identity and the nature of the accident. Friends and clients who wish to pay respects or send condolences are encouraged to contact Seven Fields Wealth Management directly.
