ABOUT RONALD A. DARDENO, PLLP
Advocating for you in the Boston area, and serving clients with dedication & legal excellence all across New England.
Advocating for you in the Boston area, and serving clients with dedication & legal excellence all across New England.
Based in Somerville, Ronald A. Dardeno is a distinguished legal professional and founder of Law Offices of Ronald A. Dardeno, PLLP. He previously served as senior partner at Dardeno, LLP and led the firm’s litigation department, concentrating in complex civil litigation, business litigation, appellate tax board litigation, and personal injury and worker’s compensation prosecution. Mr. Dardeno has litigated numerous high-profile cases.
Mr. Dardeno is named a 2022 “Top Lawyer” by Boston Magazine.
Ronald A. Dardeno, LLP is celebrated for his unwavering commitment to client advocacy, providing comprehensive advice and demonstrating a deep understanding of legal intricacies. With a career marked by success and a reputation for excellence, Mr. Dardeno is a leader in the industry, embodying integrity and client-centered advocacy, setting the standard for legal excellence in Boston and beyond.
Appointed to the steering committee in the TelexFree Litigation, a billion-dollar Ponzi Scheme Class Action, resulting in a multi-million-dollar settlement (to date);
Served as lead Counsel in Cotank, et al v. Commissioner of Revenue where he secured the complete abatement of taxes in a sales suppression and civil fraud case after 13 days of hearing.
Business Litigation
Appellate Tax Board Litigation
Real Estate Litigation
Personal Injury Prosecution
Banking Defense and Prosecution
Babson College-Olen School of Management Wellesley, Massachusetts
Masters in Business Administration, magna cum laude, May, 2008
Suffolk University Law School Boston, Massachusetts
Juris Doctor, June 1986
Boston College (School of Management) Newton, Massachusetts
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, June 1983
Concentration: Accounting
Massachusetts, 1986
U.S. District Court District of Massachusetts, 1987
U.S. Court of Appeals 1st Circuit, 1987