Kris Olson is a journalist specializing in legal news and developments in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. With a focus on the local legal community, Kris covers a range of topics including court cases, legislative changes, and profiles of legal professionals. Through their articles, Kris aims to provide insightful and informative coverage of legal issues impacting the region.
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Kris Olson's coverage is primarily focused on legal and government-related topics within the local (Boston, Massachusetts) context. She frequently includes expert commentary and covers announcements related to legal policy regulations and government matters.
If you have expertise in local law, judicial system, court cases or any specific legal developments in Boston or Massachusetts, reaching out to Kris with unique insights or analysis could be effective. Additionally, if you can provide valuable commentary on government policies or political developments relevant to this region, it may capture her attention.
It's important to note that her focus seems largely regional rather than national or international. Therefore, pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of the specific legal landscape in Boston and Massachusetts.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kris Olson
Eight years after a class of plaintiffs filed a complaint and nearly five years since the Supreme Judicial Court clarified what types of up-front fees assisted living facilities can charge residents without running afoul of the state’s security deposit statute, judges agree that the class is due nearly $2 million in damages and interest, and attorneys’ fees of more than $700,000.
By: Kris Olson
Attorneys say they suspect the Supreme Judicial Court may take something other than an all-or-nothing approach to the main issue in a case argued on Oct. 7: whether the trial judge in a multi-defendant medical malpractice case abused his discretion by precluding one of the defendants from cross-examining a co-defendant as to potential bias arising from a “high-low” agreement.
By: Kris Olson
Convicted in 2008 for a violent armed robbery and shooting at a Springfield gas station, Rashawn Williams has been granted a new trial after nearly 18 years in prison, thanks to an attorney who finally shined a light on cracks in the two main pillars of the prosecution’s case.
By: Kris Olson
While not necessarily denying the purported benefits of the natural psychedelic substances, local leaders say they are concerned — if not a little confused — about the effect of a “yes” vote on Question 4. The proposed law would allow people 21 and older to possess and use certain natural psychedelic substances, including two found
By: Kris Olson
It may soon be safer to use five crosswalks in town. At the request of Police Chief Dennis King, the town’s Traffic Safety Advisory Committee on Oct. 22 identified the first five intersections to get rectangular rapid flashing beacons, or RRFBs, thanks to a grant the chief had obtained. RRFBs alert drivers that a pedestrian
While a Hingham High School senior may have an uphill battle in convincing a federal magistrate judge that school officials abused their broad discretion to mete out discipline for academic misconduct, education attorneys say they suspect the case may be just the beginning of courtroom disputes to involve the use of artificial intelligence in schools.
By: Kris Olson
As nonpartisan organizations, the ACLU of Massachusetts, Lawyers for Civil Rights, and Lawyers Defending American Democracy can’t fully acknowledge it. But one of the major party presidential candidates has created more work for them in the days leading up to the Nov. 5 election.
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