By Gary C. Angiuli (March 17, 2026) Read Article on Law.com In an age of algorithmic decision-making and automated court filings, Staten Island’s courts still feel human. Judges know the lawyers. Lawyers know the families. Clients are recognized not just by docket numbers, but by names, histories, and circumstances. Justice here is not rushed through […]
By Gary Angiuli (March 3, 2026) Read Article in Law.com For years, lawsuits accusing social media companies of harming children struggled to gain traction in court. Plaintiffs encountered familiar obstacles: proving causation in complex mental health cases, overcoming constitutional defenses rooted in free-speech doctrine and persuading judges that digital platforms could be evaluated using traditional […]
the Divorce Process in New York One of the first questions clients ask me is simple, but it carries a lot of weight: How long is this going to take?
Stefanie Lynn DeMario-Germershausen looks at how large municipal systems—particularly in New York City—often dilute accountability when one-size-fits-all policies are applied to smaller, community-driven areas.
As the firm enters the new year with renewed focus and momentum, Angiuli & Gentile, LLP is proud to announce the official re-launch of its redesigned website. The refreshed site reflects both the firm’s forward-looking approach and its longstanding commitment to serving the Staten Island community with accessible, client-centered legal representation.
When Law Clashes with Life As work, caregiving, and finances intertwine in new ways, traditional divorce frameworks often fall short. Annamarie Gulino Gentile and Erin Colgan examine how evolving family structures demand a more flexible, humane approach to modern matrimonial practice.
Gary Angiuli reflects on what Staten Island’s legal community can teach the wider profession about authenticity, trust, and connection in an era defined by expansion and technology.
“We Staten Islanders tend to stay. Generations live within blocks of one another. The house you grew up in might still be owned by your parents or even your grandparents. That’s why planning matters so much here.”
