Welcome To Massachusetts Law Firm

We must explore the cause:

As your Personal Injury Lawyer, we handle the many facets of your personal injury case. When you come into our office for the first time, for your free initial consultation, we will sit with you to determine whether or not you have a case. We will examine the damage to your vehicle and will ask you about your specific injuries. In Massachusetts, in order to maintain a claim for personal injuries as a result of an automobile accident, you must have $2,000.00 in medical bills, which would include an ambulance bill. The $2,000.00 threshold only applies if it is an automobile accident. It would not apply in cases such as a slip and fall or dog bite case. As part of your case we will obtain the police report, we will help you prepare and file an Operator's Report, if you were the driver of the vehicle. We will obtain from your medical providers, all of the relevant medical records, notes, x-ray reports, diagnostic tests, MRIs, cat scans, as well as the related medical bills.

More about Personal Injury Cases

Car Accidents and Uninsured Motorists:

If an owner or operator of an auto legally responsible for an accident does not have car insurance you still have a case, even though the person responsible for your car or motorcycle accident and/or injuries does not have insurance coverage. Our office would represent you in the filing of the suit to recover your damages.

Learn more about Auto Accident Injury Claims

After you filed a Social Security Disability claim:

If your initial application has been denied, there is no question that your should appeal the initial determination of the Social Security Administration. The attorneys here at Germani & Germani Law Offices can help you with the complicated and confusing appeals process.

Learn more about the SSDI claim process

Yes, everyone should have a Will!

You need a Will to determine who will take your property and when they will receive it. If you do not have a Will, the State decides who will receive your property. You can specify in your Will when you want a certain person to receive his/her share. You can designate who will administer your property after you die. That person is called the "Personal Representative" (Executor). You can name a person who will raise your children (Guardian) and/or a person who will take charge of your assets (Trustee).