About Stephanie Ann
Stephanie Ann Selloni pursued a conventional path into regulation after an undergraduate diploma in political science. She earned a B.A. from the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1996 and later returned to learn about regulation, receiving her J.D. from Touro College in 2007. Those educational years set the stage for a career concentrated in New York courts.
Her realistic training began while she was nevertheless in law program. In 2004 she worked as a legal intern within the Queens County District Attorney’s Office, gaining exposure to prosecution practice and court procedure. She spent 2005 as a regulation clerk at Berkman, Henoch, Peterson & Peddy, P.C., where she handled research and drafting assignments. In 2006 she worked as a paralegal for James G. Preston, Esq., performing case preparation and support duties that rounded out her pre-bar experience.
After earning her Juris Doctor, Selloni moved into attorney roles. In 2008 she joined the Nassau County Legal Aid Society, representing clients who couldn't have the funds for private counsel. The following year she opened the Law Office of Stephanie Selloni. That step based her as an independent practitioner operating in the Nassau County region and serving people who need legal advocacy in felony things.
Selloni has been lively in local and statewide legal organizations since approximately 2009. She holds club in the Nassau County Bar Association and the Nassau County Criminal Courts Bar Association. She is also a member of the New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers and participates at the Nassau County Criminal Courts Law and Procedure Committee. Those affiliations mirror ordinary touch with colleagues who practice in criminal courts and legal aid settings.
Her courtroom work arises from the range of roles she has held. Time spent at the district attorney’s office and at legal aid provided exposure to each sides of criminal practice. As a solo practitioner, she handles arraignments, hearings and representation thru trial and plea negotiation when this is an option. She appears in county courts the place her clients’ matters are set, and she manages the logistical and strategic work of representing people charged with criminal offenses.
Colleagues describe her as a continuous presence in local criminal courts. She balances courtroom appearances with the paperwork and client counseling that any small-company felony practice requires. She keeps an active practice in New York and continues to participate in bar activities that keep her related to advancements in felony process and local court practice.
She currently concentrates her practice on criminal defense and associated things.
