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, Shelley Joseph
By: Kris Olson
The eyes of the cannabis industry in Massachusetts and beyond will be on the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Dec. 5 as a group of businesses tries to revive a case premised on the belief that it is long past time for the federal government to exit the realm of regulating cannabis as a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act.
By: Kris Olson
As the incoming Trump administration prepares to fulfill its pledge to embark on a mass deportation campaign, the Marblehead Police Department will remain committed to protecting anyone who lives or visits the town regardless of immigration status, Police Chief Dennis King said. Just how aggressive the deportation campaign will become remains to be seen. Trump
The signals — whether coming from President-Elect Trump or a large national corporation like Wal-Mart — may be loud, but law firms and their clients are likely to continue to keep their own counsel when it comes to what figures to be an invigorated attack on diversity, equity and inclusion programs in the workplace, attorneys say.
After a party is required to make a payment for failing to comply with the Prompt Pay Act, an arbitrator is not allowed to let the party seek recoupment of a portion of that payment, a Superior Court judge has decided.
By: Kris Olson
In many ways, life for women and girls in Afghanistan is only getting harder, Marblehead’s Robert McNulty reports unhappily. “What is happening in Afghanistan is a human rights violation on a scale unparalleled in recent decades,” he says. Not satisfied with prohibiting girls from furthering their education, the Taliban has also banned women from going
By: Kris Olson
William and Catherine Christina’s odyssey to move into their prefabricated home in an upscale North Shore neighborhood has persisted for the better part of a decade.
A federal jury this month awarded a Massachusetts medical device manufacturer what is believed to be one of the largest trade secret misappropriation verdicts in the last five years. The team from Goodwin that helped its client score $170 million in compensatory damages and an additional $282 million in exemplary or punitive damages was led by Boston partners Robert D. Carroll and Robert Frederickson III, along with Alexandra Valenti of New York. Getting to that near-complete victory required surviving a summary judgment battle over whether their client’s claims were time barred, among other issues. The lawyers also had to contend […]
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