Back to all attorneys
Peter N. Meros
54 yrs licensedMeros, Brennan & Brennan, P.A.
67 Pinellas cases since 2020
Background
- ·Family law and civil trial attorney at Meros, Brennan and Brennan, PA in St. Petersburg, admitted to the Florida Bar in 1972 through Stetson University College of Law. Board Certified in Civil Trial Law since 1983 — the first year Florida Board Certification was offered — and recipient of the John C. Lenderman Award for Excellence in Family Law. AV-rated by Martindale-Hubbell, Mr. Meros has litigated complex high-asset dissolution and collaborative law cases for more than five decades.
Peter N. Meros has 67 Pinellas family cases filed 2020-2026. Most frequent bench: Steve D. Berlin (16x). Appears before 14 judges total. Tier: T2.
FL Bar Board Certified – Civil Trial (1983)
J.D., Stetson University College of Law
Case Analytics
From 7,853 dissolution cases filed 2020–2026 · Pinellas County clerk portal
Total Cases67Dissolution cases in Pinellas County
Settled at FJ29(59%)Cases where parties agreed before the judge ruled
Reopened2Cases returned to court after final judgment
With Children30Cases involving custody and timesharing
Without Children34Cases with no custody issues
Motions / Case4.1Legal filings per case — higher means more aggressive
Recent Cases33Filed in the last two years
Performance by Judge
- Steve D. Berlin (16x), Jack Helinger (11x), Elizabeth Jack (9x)
Final Judgments51Cases ending with a signed divorce decree
Dismissed2Cases closed without a final judgment
Most Frequent Judges (Pinellas)
Steve D. Berlin (16x), Jack Helinger (11x), Elizabeth Jack (9x)
Bar & Governance Roles
- ·Florida Bar
- ·St. Petersburg Bar Association
- ·American Bar Association
- ·Member
- ·Canakaris Inns of Court
- ·6th Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission (appointed by Governors Bush
- ·Crist
- ·and Scott — three terms)
- ·JNC Vice-Chairman
- ·JNC Chairman (2012)
Links
All data sourced from public court records. Case counts reflect dissolution filings in Pinellas County 2020–2026. This is not legal advice. Past case patterns do not predict outcomes in individual matters.