
Highlights
- Attorney at Shamis & Gentile, PA focused on Data Privacy Litigation
- Admitted to practice in New York, as well as the Southern and Eastern District Courts of New York
- Named a New York Metro Rising Star by Super Lawyers for three consecutive years (2024–2026)
Education
- Pace University, J.D. with honors, Certificate in Environmental Law
- Articles Editor, Pace Environmental Law Review
- Marist University, B.A. in Political Science with honors
Admissions
Alexandra Mormile is an attorney at Shamis & Gentile, P.A., where she practices in the firm’s Data Privacy Litigation department. Alexandra focuses her practice on protecting individuals whose sensitive and personal information has been impacted in data breaches or obtained through pixel tracking technology.
Originally from New York, Alexandra represents clients in state and federal courts across the country. Prior to joining the firm, Alexandra worked for several years in insurance-defense litigation, where she defended corporations in commercial contract matters, premises liability, automobile liability, professional liability/malpractice, and data privacy litigation. Alexandra is admitted to practice law in New York, as well as in the Southern and Eastern District Courts of New York. In addition, Alexandra is a three-time New York Metro Super Lawyer Rising Star (2024-2026).
Alexandra received her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Marist University (f/k/a Marist College) in Poughkeepsie, New York, where she graduated with honors and was a member of the Deans List. She then earned her Juris Doctor from the Pace University, where she also graduated with honors and a certificate in Environmental Law. During law school, Alexandra was an Articles Editor for the Pace Environmental Law Review.
Coming from defense side, Alexandra brings a unique perspective to her practice which aids her in obtaining the best results for her clients. When not practicing law, Alexandra enjoys spending time with her dog, fitness, and summer days at the Jersey Shore.