Deepti Shenoy is an experienced matrimonial and family law attorney known for her dedication to her clients and relentless advocacy on their behalf. Her breadth of knowledge, sharp analytical skills and genuine enthusiasm for the practice of law are complemented by the insights she has gleaned from her own experience of divorce. She brings to each client matter a unique blend of compassion and tenacity informed by her experiences on both sides of the table.
Having begun her career as in-house counsel at JPMorgan Chase as part of the Chase Honors Program, Deepti then spent eight years at an acclaimed high net worth matrimonial boutique firm. Deepti's breadth of experience, both within and outside the field of matrimonial and family law, has instilled in her a unique combination of skills, including a keen understanding of the complex financial issues at stake in high net worth matrimonial matters and the ability to develop innovative solutions to the intricate issues that often arise in such matters.
Deepti graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where she was named a James Wilson scholar, and Santa Clara University, where she graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History, Religious Studies and Women's and Gender Studies.
Deepti's written work has been extensively published, dating back to law school, where her comment, "Courting Substantive Equality: Employment Discrimination Law in India," won the 2012 Louis Jackson prize, and was published in the University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law. More recently, Deepti's work has been featured in the New York Law Journal, among other publications.
Deepti is a member of the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, the South Asian Bar Association of New York, the New York Women's Bar Association and the National Association of Women Lawyers. She is also an enthusiastic member of the 2025 Her Justice "Shift the Power" Campaign Committee, which aims to raise awareness and funding for programs benefiting and providing legal representation to domestic violence survivors and other women living in poverty in New York. Deepti also spearheaded the founding of Split Second, a New York City group for single mothers.
Deepti resides with her son on Roosevelt Island and is a serial collector of creative hobbies.