Four-year-old Justice Law Collaborative named a 2025 “Up In Coming Law Firm” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.
Read MoreFormer Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) medical assistant found guilty of sexual assault and sentenced to 9-12 years in prison; Civil lawsuits against MGH continue.
Read MoreArielle Domb, writer from The Guardian, shares a behind-the-protest tale of two former Re-Creation Retreat residents and the lifelong trauma that followed their stay at a ‘troubled teen’ facility in Arizona.
Read MoreJustice Law Collaborative’s Paula Bliss and Kimberly Dougherty Recognized as Leading Lawyers (2025).
Read MoreNewest JLC partner campaigns to become the next American Association for Justice (AAJ) Parliamentarian. Learn more about Laura Yaeger.
Read MoreJustice Law Collaborative (JLC) co-founder and partner Kim Dougherty will join a panel of female legal industry leaders at the National Trial Lawyers Summit to co-present at the Women’s Leadership Forum.
Read MoreFormer Boston rheumatologist indicted of two counts of rape. Civil and criminal charges, pending.
Read MoreThe two female-founded firms confirm decision to merge practices effective immediately.
Read MoreThe complaint outlines intentional omissions and concealments which misled parents into false sense of security when entrusting the program with the safety and security of minor children.
Read MoreBest Law Firms® recognizes elite law firms achieving superior results and those dedicated to legal excellence.
Read MoreDougherty to champion greater self-awareness, acting with intention, reframing negative self-talk and the opportunistic framework around taking greater risks.
Read MoreMassachusetts Lawyers Weekly highlights the 2024 Best Women-Led Law Firms. Justice Law Collaborative Named to Prestigious List
Read MoreLawsuits allege consumer fraud, breach of warranty, and related claims arising out of the defendants’ advertising and sale of PGT-A, even though scientific studies have shown it to be inaccurate.
Read MoreTrails Carolina was forced to close after the death of a 12-year-old boy. A lawsuit now claims the owners fostered an abusive environment and misled parents
Read MoreA dozen colleges have recognized Katie Meyer, the former Stanford soccer goalie and team captain who died by suicide, but Stanford is not among them. JLC's Kim Dougherty shares her thoughts with USA Today.
Read MoreLEGISLATIVE VICTORY: Governor Gavin Newsom signs Katie Meyers bill into law.
Read MoreSit Down with FOX-25’s Investigative Reporter Kerry Kavanaugh Highlights MGH Abuse Claims
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