Anthony L. Marone, Esquire
Anthony L. Marone, Esq., brings over two decades of experience in estate planning, Medicaid planning, and special needs trusts. He is widely respected for his work advocating for elderly and disabled individuals in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Marone has extensive experience in special needs planning, including the creation, administration, and modification of trusts designed to safeguard public benefits while enhancing quality of life.
He works closely with families to craft individualized solutions that comply with state and federal regulations. He also represents trustees in fulfilling fiduciary duties and regularly appears in court for trust modifications, judicial approvals, and dispute resolution. His thorough approach has earned him recognition among families and professionals seeking guidance in this complex area.
Earlier in his career, he served as Assistant Counsel to the Governor of Pennsylvania, representing the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services for seven years. In this capacity, he played a pivotal role as the Department’s primary litigator and appellate attorney for Medical Assistance Long-Term Care and Special Needs Trust issues across eastern Pennsylvania. In this role he would review special needs trusts to make sure they complied with applicable laws.
Mr. Marone’s dedication to elder law and special needs planning is further underscored by his active membership in the Pennsylvania Association of Elder Law Attorneys (PAELA), where he was named the 2023 PAELA Person of the Year.
Mr. Marone holds a B.S. from Drexel University and a J.D. from Temple University’s School of Law. Anthony is licensed to practice in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Marone served in the United States military from 1984 to 2007. After the September 11 terrorist attacks, Mr. Marone was deployed overseas as part of Operation Enduring Freedom as a senior military intelligence analyst responsible for security, counterterrorism, and the threat analysis of multiple operations. He is a veteran and retired from the military in 2007.
