Thomas J. Senatore has been involved in various court proceedings in Florida over the past two decades. Public records reflect matters involving family law, business-related disputes, real estate litigation, small claims, appeals, and traffic or municipal ordinance violations.

His family law history includes divorce proceedings initiated by Cynthia Fay-Hamilton in 2014 and again in 2025, as well as a domestic violence petition filed in 2025 that was dismissed. In 2026, two additional family court matters were filed but remain confidential, with no publicly available information regarding their nature or outcomes.

Senatore has participated in several civil matters as both a plaintiff and defendant. As a plaintiff, he filed small claims actions seeking monetary damages or the return of personal property, as well as matters involving injunctive relief, specific performance, and a shareholder derivative action. These cases appear to be related to his business activities and ventures. Public records also reflect one small claims matter in which he was named as a defendant.

His litigation history includes multiple mortgage foreclosure actions filed by financial institutions between 2009 and 2013 involving residential properties, which appear to have primarily involved investment or non-primary residence properties. The records also reflect a commercial foreclosure matter involving a related business entity in 2015. Additionally, Senatore filed an appeal in 2010 stemming from a prior legal matter; the available docket information does not identify the underlying issue.

Outside of civil litigation, public records show several minor traffic and municipal ordinance matters, including citations for failure to obey a traffic control device, failure to provide proof of required automobile insurance, a parking citation, and a municipal ordinance violation involving handicap parking.

Overall, the available court records indicate a history of involvement in civil and family law proceedings over an extended period. The majority of matters involve private disputes related to family law, property, business interests, contracts, and routine civil litigation. A limited number of traffic and municipal ordinance matters are also reflected. No felony criminal cases are identified in the records provided.