Spring at Santoro & Gray: The Massachusetts Bar Association Annual Dinner and Our Second Anniversary
May was an exciting month at Santoro & Gray. Our attorneys attended the Massachusetts Bar Association’s Annual Dinner at the Westin Boston Seaport District on May 7. The event – which honored State Sen. Lydia Edwards with the Legislator of the Year Award and Supreme Judicial Court Associate Justice Serge Georges Jr. with the Chief Justice…
Read MoreIndependent Contractors vs. Employees in Massachusetts Delivery Accidents
Whether a truck driver is classified as an employee or an independent contractor can affect your ability to file a claim against the driver’s employer. This classification can also determine which insurance company—the driver’s, the employer’s, or both—may be responsible for your claim. At Santoro & Gray, our Boston truck accident lawyers understand when a…
Read MoreDo You Need a Police Report to File a Car Accident Claim in MA?
Accident victims in Massachusetts do not need to file a police report to pursue a personal injury claim. However, drivers involved in certain Massachusetts crashes must file a written crash report (CRA-23) with the RMV and send a copy to the police department with jurisdiction. Drivers should call the police if they are involved in…
Read MoreWhy Uber and Lyft Claims Take Longer Than Regular Car Accident Cases
All car accidents are complicated. To recover compensation, your car accident lawyer needs to show how the accident happened, who is responsible, and what damages you deserve. Insurance carriers often look for ways to deny your claim or reduce the amount you receive, which can make the process more challenging. Uber and Lyft accidents have…
Read MoreFTCA Claims Against the Federal Government
While many personal injury claims involve other individuals (such as drivers) or businesses (such as manufacturers), many people in Massachusetts suffer harm due to the federal government. The right to file a personal injury claim against it is governed by the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA). At Santoro & Gray, our FTCA claim lawyers understand…
Read MoreUsing Expert Witnesses to Strengthen Your Car Accident Case
According to the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, there were over 127,000 car accidents reported to the state in 2025. Of those accidents, nearly 30,000 resulted in injuries and over 300 tragically proved fatal. Crashes like these can result in extensive damages and serious injuries. When a car accident victim’s damages exceed their PIP coverage (maximum…
Read MoreThe Long-Term Costs of Traumatic Brain Injury
According to a special state-sponsored report, more than 25,000 Massachusetts residents sustained traumatic brain injuries in 2019. Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) account for millions of emergency room visits across the country every year, and can leave some survivors saddled with burdensome medical bills, long-term side effects and even legal expenses. When an accident victim suffers…
Read MoreSantoro & Gray Named to “Best Up & Coming Law Firms 2026” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly
Santoro & Gray has been selected by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly for its “In the Lead: Best Up & Coming Law Firms 2026” list for the second year in a row! This award recognizes firms launched within the past 10 years and highlights those positioned for continued success and growth. We’re proud to be recognized for…
Read MoreDefective E-Bikes and Scooters in Boston
Defective e-bikes and scooters in Boston can cause horrendous injuries, including traumatic brain injury, complex fractures, and severe burns. What is also disturbing: Many crashes do not stem from the rider acting carelessly. Rather, many stem from defective batteries or brakes, unsafe design, or software failures. Liable parties could be the bike or scooter manufacturers,…
Read MoreHow Winter Weather Conditions Affect Liability in Massachusetts Car Accidents
Winter weather in Boston and the rest of Massachusetts can get nasty. To add another layer of complexity, crashes may involve multiple variables and even multiple liable parties. Insurance companies may try to blame ice, snow, freezing rain, or poor visibility instead of a driver’s choices. A major question is not, “Was it snowing?” but…
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