About Cooper J.
Cooper J. Macco began his legal path at St. John’s University School of Law, where he built the foundation for a practice rooted in local institutions and community institutions. He moved from classroom to courthouse in a way that kept him close to Long Island legal circles. His training at St. John’s shaped an early interest in the procedural and administrative work that often supports litigation and estate matters.
After law school he entered private practice in New York. He worked as an associate at SilvermanAcampora in 2012, where he handled assignments typical for a young litigation lawyer. That early stint gave him exposure to case preparation, client counseling and the day-to-day demands of a law office billing cycle. The role also introduced him to the sorts of municipal and surrogate court matters that recur in the region.
In 2014 he became a member of Macco Law Group, LLP. The record indicates he has been associated with the firm since then. At Macco Law Group he has taken on a range of responsibilities that include oversight of court-appointed work. His practice has been informed by experience both as a firm attorney and through public-facing appointments.
Macco holds a Part 36 Receiver certification through the Suffolk County Bar Association. That designation signals court trust in his ability to serve as a receiver under Part 36 rules. He remains active in the Suffolk County Bar Association, where he participates in programs and panels that address procedural and local court issues. His membership there ties him into the county’s legal administration and appointive circles.
Outside bar activities, he sits on the board of the Huntington Township Chamber of Commerce. He is also a current member of the Huntington Lawyers Club. Those roles place him at the intersection of civic life and the local bar, giving him a regular connection to municipal leaders and fellow lawyers on Long Island.
He is admitted to practice law in New York and has maintained a practice centered on matters that bring him into Suffolk County courts and community institutions. The combination of a Part 36 receivership credential, early litigation work, and local civic involvement shapes the matters he accepts. He currently practices at Macco Law Group, LLP and handles receivership assignments and related local court matters.
