You'll need an attorney licensed in your state. The rules are different regarding corporations and such, but to represent an individual, an attorney needs to be licensed in the state where the individual resides.

I have a college buddy who is an excellent attorney that does a lot of general practice work (wills, contracts, prenups, etc) for individuals and small businesses in PA. He's not gay, but he's totally gay friendly, scrupulously honest and ethical (something you don't often find in an attorney!) and, last time I talked to him, very reasonably priced. He is in Quakertown, not far from Philly, but I'm pretty sure he does phone and Internet-based consults for clients in PA. If you want his info, message me and I'll send it to you.