Larson Law Boston Blogs.

A man in line ahead of you at a coffee shop on Boylston Street puts a hand on the counter, says he feels strange, and goes down. Someone shouts for

The ambulance bill shows up first. Then one from the emergency room, a separate one from the doctor who read your scan, and a third from a radiology group you

Massachusetts has one of the strongest lead-paint laws in the country, and that is a problem for the defense. The state’s Lead Law makes a property owner strictly responsible when

You fall on a dark, broken stair in your apartment building’s shared entry, and when you report it the landlord’s first instinct is not to fix the stair — it

For years, a Massachusetts property owner sued over a fall on ice had a comfortable shield: if the ice formed the way ice naturally does, the owner often owed nothing.

Intersection crashes rarely come with a clean, agreed story. Two vehicles, two drivers, two versions of who had the light — and into that uncertainty the defense pours its resources.

After an e-bike or scooter crash, one of the first things a Massachusetts rider often hears from an insurer is some version of “there is not much coverage here.” The

A driver turns left across your path, never sees you, and puts you in the hospital — and yet, somehow, the conversation turns to how fast you must have been

You are hurt in a crash involving an Uber or Lyft driver, and the coverage question turns out to be maddeningly slippery. One insurer says the rideshare policy does not

You did everything right. You bought extra coverage on your own policy for exactly this situation — a driver who hurts you and does not carry enough insurance to cover