About Mr. Anthony M. Verna
Mr. Anthony M. Verna III combines a legal education with an undergraduate grounding in computer science. He earned his J.D. from Rutgers University–Camden in 2000 after completing a B.A. in Computer Science at Case Western Reserve University in 1995. That combination of training shapes how he approaches problems and counsel.
He is admitted to practice in both New Jersey and New York. Over the years he has worked on matters that require an ability to read technical detail and translate it into legal terms. Colleagues say he brings a methodical approach to casework and transactional matters. He has maintained ties to the legal community in New York through membership in a committee of the New York City Bar Association since 2006.
Verna’s technical background is a recurring theme in his work. Those early years studying algorithms and systems gave him an appreciation for precision. In practice that shows up in how he analyzes contracts, reviews technical evidence, and questions experts. He tends to prioritize clarity in written arguments and in client communications. That preference for clarity is evident in both litigation and negotiated matters.
His career path has included engagements across both states where he is licensed. He has handled matters that involve technical documentation, electronic discovery, and regulatory compliance. He is comfortable working alongside engineers, accountants, and outside experts when cases require specialized knowledge. He also weighs practical considerations like time and cost when shaping legal strategy.
Colleagues and peers have noted his steady presence in professional circles. He has been active in the New York City Bar Association committee structure for two decades, participating in discussions and panels that address developments in the law. That long-term involvement has kept him current on rules, court decisions, and professional standards that affect practitioners in the region.
He practices at Kravitz & Verna LLC. His work reflects an interest in matters where law and technology intersect, and he continues to handle cases and transactions that raise technical as well as legal questions. He currently practices at Kravitz & Verna LLC, concentrating on matters that combine legal analysis and technical issues.
