The 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…
Read MoreA Legal Guide to Storrowing
Many Bostonians are familiar with “Storrowing” due to the low bridges in Boston, the drivers who slam into them, and the resulting injuries, traffic chaos, and property damage. If you were hurt in such an incident or were the driver of a Storrowing vehicle, it is important to be aware of issues related to liability…
Read MoreBlack Box Data in Car Accidents: What Massachusetts Lawyers Can Access
Car accident lawyers in Massachusetts often use black box data such as a car’s exact speed right before it hit another car, its braking activity, and even its seatbelt use. To access this information, they need the owner’s consent, a court order, a subpoena, or some other type of legal order. Many times, black box…
Read MoreDamages for Loss of Companionship Under Massachusetts Law
Losing a family member due to someone else’s negligence is heartbreaking. The impact goes far beyond financial loss. Massachusetts law recognizes that these emotional and relational harms matter, allowing surviving family members to seek compensation for the companionship and support they’ve lost. This article discusses how Massachusetts law recognizes and compensates the loss of companionship…
Read MoreMassachusetts Laws on Dangerous Children’s Products and Toy Recalls
Parents in Massachusetts expect toys, teething rings, and baby bath seats to be safe. But when a child’s product is defectively designed, poorly manufactured, or sold without proper warnings, the consequences can be devastating. Every year, hundreds of children’s products are recalled because they cause injuries or have preventable hazards. If your family is dealing…
Read MoreSantoro & Gray Participate in the Annual “Walk to the Hill” for Civil Legal Aid
On January 28, 2026, Santoro & Gray joined hundreds of legal professionals and law students for the 27th Annual “Walk to the Hill.” Held at the Massachusetts State House, participants urged legislators to support funding for civil legal aid. For many people in crisis in Massachusetts, civil legal aid is a lifeline. Additional funding would…
Read MoreHow Building Code Violations Impact Liability in Injury Cases
When you look at the building codes used to guide the development of structures in Massachusetts and elsewhere, it’s important to remember that those guidelines didn’t come from nowhere. In many cases, they exist specifically because someone was harmed in a way that could have been prevented by that specific regulation. When a property owner…
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