About
Martha A. Wieler is a distinguished family law attorney and partner at Welty Esposito & Wieler LLC in New Haven, Connecticut. With nearly three decades of experience, she has built a reputation for her commitment to guiding clients through complex family law issues. Her practice includes divorce, custody, child support, alimony, high-asset property division, and prenuptial and postnuptial agreements.
Attorney Wieler earned her B.A. in English and Economics from Connecticut College in 1986. She received her J.D., graduating cum laude, from Vermont Law School in 1991. To further enhance her expertise, she attended the Master of Taxation program at the University of New Haven.
Martha A. Wieler’s legal career began in Vermont, where she gained experience in civil litigation and family law. In 1994, she joined Fazzone & Baillie LLC in Connecticut, where she handled a variety of litigation cases. She opened her own practice in 1998, focusing on family law, and later co-founded Welty Esposito & Wieler LLC in 2006.
Attorney Wieler also serves as a mediator and Special Master in family cases, assisting parties in resolving disputes. She is skilled at advocating for her clients both in and out of the courtroom. Additionally, she practices bankruptcy law in federal court, further broadening her impact on clients dealing with financial challenges.
Beyond her practice, Martha A. Wieler is an adjunct professor at the University of New Haven, where she teaches family law. Through her work, Martha A. Wieler has helped individuals and families find fair solutions to legal challenges, demonstrating her professionalism and dedication to justice.
Law Office Affiliations
- Founder, Welty Esposito & Wieler LLC
- Member, Connecticut Bar Association
- Member, American Bar Association
- Member, New Haven County Bar Association
- Member, Association of Family and Conciliation Courts (AFCC)
Licensed State
- Connecticut
Education
- Vermont Law School
Juris Doctor (JD) - Connecticut College
BA in English and Economics
Awards & Badges




- Alimony
- Child custody
- Child support
- Divorce and separation
- Marriage and prenuptials