A 77-year-old Trader Joe’s employee who was fired after purchasing beer for her 19-year-old grandson from the store where they worked could not sue the grocery chain for age discrimination, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has determined.
The eyes of the cannabis industry in Massachusetts and beyond will be on the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Dec. 5 as a group of businesses tries to revive a case premised on the belief that it is long past time for the federal government to exit the realm of regulating cannabis as […]
The Commission on Judicial Conduct on Dec. 2 formally charged District Court Judge Shelley M. Richmond Joseph with multiple counts of judicial misconduct stemming from the same events that once had her facing federal criminal charges.
A judgment in favor of a defendant employer has been upheld on appeal despite the plaintiff employee’s argument that her termination during a high-risk pregnancy was enough to establish the […]
A Rhode Island casino had no duty to prevent the robbery of a gambler who claimed criminals followed him from the premises before accosting him at a service station where he stopped on his way home, a U.S. District Court judge has ruled.
The Massachusetts State Police may have been hoping it would be a case of “no harm, no foul.” According to a public defender, the State Police failed to search diligently for internal affairs records related to a trooper who had been set to serve as a key prosecution witness in a Quincy District Court criminal […]
Though Boston attorney Matthew A. Kane has been playing the drums since fifth grade, he can point to his biggest onstage thrill without missing a beat: his 2018 gig at The Sinclair in Harvard Square with the Guns N’ Roses cover band Mr. Brownstone.
The plaintiff suffered serious leg injuries from the use of a medical device that her treating surgeon prescribed for her to use post-total knee replacement surgery.