About Catherine
Catherine Cardozo earned her J.D. from Temple University Beasley School of Law in 1989 and has practiced in Pennsylvania for several decades. She trained in an era when family law was changing fast, and her career reflects steady involvement in divorce and related matters. Her background is rooted in courtroom work as well as client counseling.
In 2007 she is recorded as serving as a lawyer at the Law Offices of Catherine Cardozo LLC. That period reflects a time when she handled individual client matters under the firm name. Records show she later took roles at other firms while maintaining a practice centered on family law disputes and resolutions.
In 2021 she worked as a family law lawyer at Petrelli Previtera, LLC — a firm known for handling divorce cases — and also listed a role that year with Divorce Lawyers at Divorce Done Right. Those listings place her squarely in divorce practice, dealing with the kinds of issues that often arise in dissolution proceedings: property division, support calculations, parenting time and custody questions. Her resume indicates hands-on experience in both negotiated settlements and contested matters.
Over time her work has combined litigation and negotiated approaches. She has represented clients in hearings and trials as well as in mediated and settlement settings. That mix is common in family law, where many cases shift between courtroom deadlines and out-of-court agreements. Her professional history suggests familiarity with the procedural and substantive elements of Pennsylvania family law.
Colleagues and clients who have worked with her would point to a steady, case-by-case practice rather than a public-facing profile of high-profile litigation. She has been associated with both small practice settings and larger divorce-focused offices. The record shows a practitioner who has moved between different practice environments while continuing to handle divorce-related matters.
As of 2026 she practices family law in Pennsylvania, concentrating on divorce and related family law issues.
