About Anthony
Anthony Gagliano built his legal foundation at Widener University Commonwealth Law School, where he completed his J.D. in 2008 after studying from 2004. He returned to graduate study later, earning an LL.M. from Temple University Beasley School of Law in 2017. Those academic steps gave him formal training in trial practice and advanced legal theory, which he has carried into his courtroom work.
He began his practice in the mid-2000s at Nerenberg & Gagliano, P.C., joining that firm in 2004 and serving as a lawyer and partner. Those years were spent handling client matters, conducting discovery and arguing disputes before judges. The experience at a smaller, private firm exposed him to the daily demands of trial preparation and case management.
In 2020 he opened his own practice, forming Anthony C. Gagliano, III, Esquire, P.C. He lists himself there as a trial lawyer and owner. Running a solo-owned firm shifted his responsibilities. He took on intake, litigation strategy, courtroom appearances and the administrative duties that come with operating a practice.
Gagliano’s work is courtroom-centered. He handles litigation that requires preparation for trial, from developing theory to managing witnesses and evidence. He has focused on presenting cases before judges and juries and on the procedural work that gets cases ready for trial. Colleagues and clients see him as someone who spends time in court rather than only preparing documents at the office.
He maintains memberships in professional associations and participates in the bar and local legal community. That engagement keeps him current on rules, procedures and changes in case law. He has also continued to pursue post-graduate study, as shown by his LL.M., which adds a layer of advanced legal training to his practice.
Today he leads his eponymous firm, handling disputes that reach the trial stage and the preparation those matters require. He continues to accept cases that call for courtroom representation and trial advocacy, managing a caseload from intake through resolution and, when necessary, trial.
