Pasquale "Pat" Menna has more than 35 years of experience in the general practice of law, ranging from consumer bankruptcy to real estate and land use. Pat founded The Menna Law firm in Red Bank, New Jersey, to help his clients find a positive resolution to their legal issues.
Attorney Pat Menna has extensive experience handling bankruptcy law, business law, real estate and expungement issues. He can help you explore all of your options so you can achieve the best possible result in your specific situation.
Pat has served as a municipal prosecutor in numerous municipalities throughout Monmouth County for more than 25 years. His experience as a prosecutor gives him a unique perspective, and he is intimately familiar with criminal law, the municipal court system and defense strategies.
Pat has also served as Planning Board Attorney for Hazlet, Keyport, Aberdeen and Oceanport, and he currently serves as Borough Attorney for Matawan.
Pat continues to be involved in the community. He currently serves as mayor of Red Bank and is also a Trustee of the Two River Theatre Company and one of the two lay Trustees of the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark.
With experience spanning decades, Pasquale Menna is superbly suited to help you obtain the best possible legal outcome through professional advice and vigorous representation.
Our Rating is calculated using information the lawyer has included on their profile in addition to the information we collect from state bar associations and other organizations that license legal professionals. Attorneys who claim their profiles and provide Avvo with more information tend to have a higher rating than those who do not.
What determines Avvo Rating?
Experience & background
Years licensed, work experience, education
Legal community recognition
Peer endorsements, associations, awards
Legal thought leadership
Publications, speaking engagements
Discipline
Disciplinary information may not be comprehensive, or updated. We recommend that you always check a lawyer's disciplinary status with their respective state bar association before hiring them.