Call us for a free consultation

CCM

The National Association Of Distinguished Counsel

Table of contents

Press Release

Dino M. Colucci, at Colucci, Colucci & Marcus, P.C., has been selected to the 2015 list as a member of the Nation’s Top One Percent by the National Association of Distinguished Counsel. NADC is an organization dedicated to promoting the highest standards of legal excellence. Its mission is to objectively recognize the attorneys who elevate the standards of the Bar and provide a benchmark for other lawyers to emulate.

Members are thoroughly vetted by a research team, selected by a blue-ribbon panel of attorneys with podium status from independently neutral organizations, and approved by a judicial review board as exhibiting virtue in the practice of law. Due to the incredible selectivity of the appointment process, only the top one percent of attorneys in the United States are awarded membership in NADC. This elite class of advocates consists of the finest leaders of the legal profession from across the nation.

Your Recovery Starts With One Call

Talk Directly with a Seasoned Attorney About Your Case

Related Articles

Nursing Home Abuse
What Should You Know About Nursing Home Neglect Cases in Massachusetts?

Nursing home neglect in Boston and throughout Massachusetts occurs when a care facility fails to provide residents with adequate medical attention, nutrition, hygiene, or supervision. Under Massachusetts law, nursing homes are regulated by M.G.L. c.

CCM
What Are the Mandatory Abuse Reporting Requirements Under M.G.L. c. 111, § 72G?

Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 111, Section 72G requires certain professionals who are paid to care for residents of long-term care facilities, and patients receiving home health, homemaker, or hospice services, to report suspected abuse, mistreatment,

Nursing Home Negligence
Can You File a Wrongful Death Lawsuit Against a Nursing Home?

Yes. Massachusetts law allows families to file a wrongful death lawsuit against a nursing home when negligence or abuse causes a resident’s death. Under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 229, Section 2, the executor or administrator