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Michael D’Angelo

About Michael D’Angelo

Michael D’Angelo is the Secretary of Saba Capital Income & Opportunities Fund II and has served in this role since May 2021; his principal occupation during the past five years is Chief Operating Officer and General Counsel at Saba Capital Management, L.P. . He was born on 09/08/1978 . He serves as the Fund’s agent for service and is a frequent signatory and authorized representative across Saba Capital fund entities and regulatory filings (including 40‑APP/A and Schedule 13D/A) in his capacity as General Counsel, evidencing central responsibility for legal, compliance, and governance functions . Officers of the Fund are compensated by Saba Capital or its affiliates and are not paid by the Fund, so fund‑level compensation details are not disclosed in the proxy .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Saba Capital Management, L.P.Chief Operating Officer and General CounselPast 5 years (ongoing)Leads legal and operational oversight for the adviser; supports governance of advised funds .
Saba Capital entities (Reporting Persons in SEC filings)Attorney‑in‑fact / Authorized SignatorySince power of attorney dated Nov 16, 2015Executes ownership filings (e.g., Schedule 13D/A) on behalf of reporting persons, ensuring regulatory compliance and timely disclosures .

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYear(s)Strategic Impact
Saba Capital Income & Opportunities Fund IIAgent for Service2024Registered agent for service of process; supports regulatory communications and filings .
Multiple Saba Capital funds (e.g., Master Funds, CEF Opportunities and Special Opportunities vehicles)General Counsel / Authorized Signatory2025Legal signatory across funds in exemptive applications (40‑APP/A), indicating broad fund complex legal oversight and coordination .

Fixed Compensation

Officers of the Fund are compensated by the adviser (Saba Capital or affiliates) and are not paid by the Fund; the proxy therefore does not disclose base salary, bonus, or benefits for fund officers.

ComponentFund Disclosure
Paid by FundNo – officers are compensated by Saba Capital or its affiliates .
Base SalaryNot disclosed by the Fund (officers are not paid by the Fund) .
Target Bonus % / Actual BonusNot disclosed by the Fund (officers are not paid by the Fund) .
PerquisitesNot disclosed by the Fund (officers are not paid by the Fund) .

Performance Compensation

MetricWeightingTargetActualPayoutVesting
Adviser‑linked incentives (if any)Not disclosed by the FundNot disclosed by the FundNot disclosed by the FundNot disclosed by the FundNot disclosed by the Fund .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

MetricFY 2024FY 2025
Fund share ownership (Dollar range)$0 / None $0 / None
Shares outstanding (context)56,510,504 28,255,264
5%+ holders (context)Saba Capital Management, L.P. held 12.23% (6,909,452 shares) as of the record date in 2024 Boaz R. Weinstein 11.62% (3,267,933) and Saba Capital Management, L.P. 11.23% (3,158,589) as of April 29, 2025
  • Stock ownership guidelines, pledging, hedging: Not disclosed for fund officers in the proxy .

Employment Terms

TermDisclosure
Position and tenureSecretary of the Fund since May 2021; principal occupation COO & General Counsel at Saba Capital .
Officer election and durationOfficers are elected by the Board and serve until successors are chosen and qualified or earlier resignation/removal .
Compensation sourceCompensated by Saba Capital or affiliates; not paid by the Fund .
Contract terms, severance, change‑of‑controlNot disclosed by the Fund .
Clawbacks, non‑compete/non‑solicit, garden leaveNot disclosed by the Fund .

Investment Implications

  • Alignment at the fund level appears limited: Michael D’Angelo reported no fund share ownership in 2024 and 2025, and officers are compensated by the adviser, not the Fund, reducing transparency into pay‑for‑performance linkages specific to SABA .
  • Governance and execution capacity: Frequent signatory across Saba Capital entities and role as agent for service indicate high involvement in legal, regulatory, and governance processes—supportive for compliance and operational execution across the complex .
  • Retention and severance risk cannot be directly assessed: Employment contract terms, severance, change‑of‑control, and clawbacks are not disclosed at the fund level, leaving uncertainty around retention economics and potential selling pressure tied to vesting events .
  • Ownership concentration context: Significant stakes by Saba Capital Management, L.P. and Boaz Weinstein underscore adviser‑level influence on fund outcomes; while D’Angelo’s role is legal/operational, the adviser’s incentives may drive strategic actions impacting SABA’s discount, buybacks, or activism posture .

Note: As a closed‑end fund, officer compensation is typically borne by the adviser and not disclosed in detail at the fund level; conclusions are based on disclosed fund documents and may not reflect adviser‑level compensation structures .