Frequently Asked Questions

  • You can expect clear communication and practical advice. Our approach is client centered and collaborative.

    We are trial-ready attorneys who prepare every case as if it will be presented to a jury. That level of preparation creates leverage, commands respect, and positions our clients for the strongest outcome possible. When necessary, we litigate aggressively and always with strategy and precision.

  • You can reach us anytime via our contact page or email. We aim to respond quickly—usually within one business day.

  • Our attorneys are licensed to practice in Massachusetts state and federal courts. We primarily represent individuals in eastern Massachusetts.

  • We focus on representing clients charged with serious offenses in Superior Court and federal court. We have extensive experience litigating all aspects of a case, including pretrial litigation, trials, and post-trial motions.

  • After an initial conversation, we’ll provide a draft fee agreement with clear rates and no hidden costs.

  • Yes. A lawyer can communicate with investigators on your behalf, prevent you from saying something that could be used against you, and possibly stop charges from being filed. Early intervention sometimes prevents formal charges altogether.

  • No. If the United States Attorney’s Office, or other law enforcement, wants to meet with you, it usually means one of three things:

    1. You are a target of an investigation

    2. You are a subject of an investigation

    3. You are a witness

    Even if they describe you as “just a witness,” your status can change — and anything you say can be used against you. Investigators and prosecutors are trained interviewers, and informal conversations can create serious legal exposure.