IN THE PRESS
November 19, 2015
Our attorney and former city councilor Mike Ross addresses concerns over the current triple decker neighborhoods and explains why the city’s housing of the future won’t look like the housing…
IN THE PRESS
November 16, 2015
Mike Ross has been selected to serve as an Executive Committee Member for the Commonwealth Housing Task Force (CHTF) for The Boston Foundation. CHTF supports a diverse group in leadership including…
IN THE PRESS
November 15, 2015
As Boston’s population continues to multiply, housing becomes increasingly scarce. What once used to room families, children, and married couples are now homes to young people, students, and job seekers. This…
IN THE PRESS
October 22, 2015
In a follow-up news story regarding off-campus housing and safety, Our attorney and former city councilor Mike Ross, the original author of the “No More Than Four” regulation back in 2008,…
IN THE PRESS
October 22, 2015
Our media and First Amendment attorney Jeffrey Pyle discusses in his legal analysis, featured in the Boston Bar Journal, the widespread problem of accessing public records in Massachusetts, including: Questionable…
IN THE PRESS
October 20, 2015
Our media and First Amendment attorney Jeff Pyle was featured on WCVB Channel 5 discussing the proposed bill that would shield police internal investigations from the public. “It tells (police)…
IN THE PRESS
October 16, 2015
Our partner Daniel Tighe was quoted in the Boston Bar Association’s newsletter answering the question, from a legal perspective, if Judge Berman made the right decision in vacating Tom Brady’s…
IN THE PRESS
October 9, 2015
Attorney Michael Ross writes on Boston’s prohibition of adult beverages in parks and public spaces and the increased popularity to have beer gardens in the Boston Common. He notes, “Liquor…
IN THE PRESS
October 2, 2015
The head of Boston’s Inspectional Services Department has stated the city rule of “four-or-more unrelated undergraduates students can not be living together in off-campus apartments” needs to be rewritten. Our…
IN THE PRESS
October 1, 2015
With the backlog to receive a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) as long as 3 to 5 years, health care providers facing significant recoupments of alleged overpayments should…