About Stephanie
Stephanie Lomurro graduated from New York Law School before entering private practice. Her legal education in the city fed into a career that has kept her working across state lines. She built her early experience in law school clinics and classroom settings, where she sharpened skills that would carry into day-to-day practice.
After law school she obtained admission to practice in both New York and New Jersey. Those dual admissions shape where she files cases and how she counsels clients. Colleagues describe her as methodical in preparing matters for court and careful in advising on procedural steps. She learned to handle the kinds of deadlines and filings that define practice in busy jurisdictions.
Lomurro joined Manzi Epstein Lomurro & DeCataldo and took on responsibilities typical of a mid-sized firm lawyer. Her work there includes case preparation, client interviews, and negotiating on behalf of clients. She splits time between office work and court appearances within the states where she is licensed. Her role requires balancing written advocacy with in-person appearances.
Her day-to-day practice involves drafting pleadings, preparing discovery, and managing files from intake through resolution. She spends substantial time researching statutory and case law, then translating those legal issues into plain language for clients. In conferences and hearings she focuses on the facts and the law, and she prepares witnesses and exhibits for trial settings when cases reach that stage.
Peers note that she values orderly case management. She keeps thorough files and follows procedural timelines closely. That approach helps clients and the firm respond to opposing counsel and court orders without delay. It also shapes how she mentors junior staff, who rely on clear instructions and practical checklists when supporting active matters.
As of 2026 she practices at Manzi Epstein Lomurro & DeCataldo and remains admitted in New York and New Jersey. Her current work concentrates on legal matters that arise under the laws of those two states.
