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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Boston, Massachusetts, United States (Local)
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.
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By: Kris Olson
Nothing may bring back the 100 acres of mature Hopedale trees a railroad company bulldozed in 2022 to expand its operations. But — at the Appeals Court’s direction — a Land Court judge recently strengthened the hand of a group of 10 Hopedale taxpayers and the town at large as they plot the way forward.
The Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination says it is “disappointed” that two of its “community partners” felt the need on Feb. 20 to send the agency a letter demanding a memorandum of understanding and threatening a federal lawsuit due to MCAD’s persistent struggles to complete investigations in a timely manner.
D’Emilia and the other members of her leadership team inherited programs that had not seen any major changes in more than 30 years, the spokesperson notes.
By: Kris Olson
A public school employee who was shot and killed when she answered the door while working from home was not actively engaged in discharging her job duties at the time of her injury, making her widower ineligible for accidental death benefits, a magistrate of the Division of Administrative Law Appeals concluded, affirming a decision of the Massachusetts Teachers’ Retirement System.
By: Kris Olson
Because people generally maintain the same mobile numbers for extended periods and cellphones are durable goods of enduring use, a search warrant application did not lack probable cause and a Superior Court judge should not have suppressed geographic location data obtained through that search warrant, a divided Appeals Court has found.
Contributory Retirement Appeal Board sued in federal court over delays Kris Olson April 26, 2024
By: Kris Olson
While there is some skepticism as to whether it will survive the immediate legal challenges it faces, employers should take steps to prepare for the possibility that the comprehensive federal ban on new noncompete agreements recently announced by the Federal Trade Commission becomes a fact of life, attorneys told Lawyers Weekly.
On FTC noncompete ban, it’s prepare but wait-and-see, attorneys say
After an 11-year hiatus, Law Rocks is coming back to Boston as part of its 12-city U.S. tour. Local lawyers ready to rock as national tour stops in Cambridge on June 6
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