Angelo Sarno
Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Contact
Professional
About
Angelo Sarno is a highly regarded matrimonial attorney and the founding partner of Sarno da Costa D'Aniello Maceri LLC, located in Roseland, NJ. With nearly three decades of experience in family law, Mr. Sarno is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a matrimonial attorney, specializing in divorce and separation cases that often involve complex legal matters. Recognized nationally for his legal expertise, Mr. Sarno gained significant attention in 2014 for his representation of the parents in the landmark case Rachel Canning vs. Sean and Elizabeth Canning. His legal acumen was further demonstrated in the pivotal case of Maeker v. Ross, where his persuasive arguments before the New Jersey Supreme Court set a crucial precedent regarding the enforceability of oral palimony agreements. A cum laude graduate of Seton Hall University, Mr. Sarno earned his Juris Doctorate from Seton Hall University School of Law in 1995. He is actively involved in the legal community, holding memberships with the New Jersey State Bar, Morris, Somerset, and Essex County Bar Associations. Additionally, he serves on the Board on Attorney Certification and the Matrimonial Certification Committee, and is a key member of the Essex County Bar Association Family Law Executive Committee. Beyond his practice, Mr. Sarno is committed to community service, volunteering for the Morris County Battered Women Legal Advocacy Program to support victims of domestic abuse. He has also contributed to legal education, lecturing for esteemed organizations such as the American Academy of Matrimonial Attorneys and the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education. His expertise has been sought in various media outlets, where he provided legal commentary on high-profile custody cases.
About Divorce & Separation Law
Divorce attorneys guide couples through the legal process of ending their marriage. They handle property division, custody, support, and other divorce-related matters. Common matters include contested divorce, uncontested divorce, property division, alimony.