About Michael V.
Michael V. Camerino earned his law degree from Seton Hall University in 1967 after completing a Bachelor of Science there in 1964. He arrived at the bar after a steady academic progression, taking the traditional path from undergraduate study to law school in New Jersey. That education anchored a long career that spans more than five decades and several levels of the federal judiciary.
He is admitted to practice in New Jersey and is also admitted to appear before the U.S. Supreme Court, the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. Those admissions reflect a practice that has included state and federal matters, trial work in the district court and appellate filings in the Third Circuit. He has handled cases that required familiarity with both trial procedure and appellate briefing.
Camerino serves as Of Counsel at Savo, Schalk, Gillespie, O Grodnick & Fisher, P.A. In that role he provides experienced counsel to the firm's attorneys, assists on complex filings and contributes to case strategy. His position is a senior role within the firm structure; it blends behind-the-scenes advisory work with courtroom appearances where appropriate. Colleagues rely on his institutional memory and procedural knowledge in both state and federal settings.
He maintains membership in the New Jersey Bar Association and participates in the professional life of the state bar. That membership keeps him engaged with developments in New Jersey law and provides a forum for interaction with other members of the bar. Over the years he has seen changes in practice and procedure, and he continues to bring that perspective to matters that come before him.
Across a lengthy legal career, Camerino has combined courtroom experience and appellate practice. He continues to work at the firm and to appear in the courts to which he is admitted. He currently concentrates on advising clients and the firm's attorneys on litigation and appellate matters in state and federal courts.
