About Stefan
Stefan Savic built his path between two classrooms that set different tones for a legal career. He studied at Columbia University, completing his degree in 2004, and later attended Quinnipiac University School of Law. Those stops shaped the foundation of his practice and a familiarity with Northeast legal markets.
After law school Savic moved into practice across three state systems. He is admitted to the bars of Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York. That multi-jurisdictional standing has allowed him to work on matters that cross state lines and to appear in both state and federal courts across the region.
Early in his career he cut his teeth on litigation and transactional assignments that required close attention to precedent and procedure. Colleagues describe him as methodical in preparing a case and concise when presenting arguments. He has balanced courtroom work with negotiated resolutions, a mix that kept him involved in both dispute resolution and dealmaking.
Savic's work reflects a pragmatic approach. He evaluates risk and trade-offs, and he communicates the options clearly to clients. He has handled matters for small businesses, individual clients and larger entities, adapting strategy to the size and resources of the party he represents. That adaptability is a throughline in his files.
Today he is a principal at SavicFoley P.C., where he practices alongside other attorneys and support staff. The firm serves clients across Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York, and it regularly files in state and federal courts. Within the office, Savic takes on a mix of trial preparation, motion practice and transactional oversight.
Outside the courtroom he stays involved in the professional community and in continuing legal education. He keeps up with changes in rules and case law that affect multi-state practice. Those efforts inform how he counsels clients and how the firm positions cases for trial or settlement.
In 2026 his work continues at SavicFoley P.C., where he represents clients in litigation and transactional matters across the Northeast and in federal courts.
