- DUI/DWI
- Wrongful Death
- Hit and Run
- Property DamageIf you have a claim for property damage or a personal injury claim (referred to as a “bodily injury” claim under the policy), these commercial policies vary as to what types of harm they will cover. For example, in April 2015, the Federal District Court in Massachusetts interpreted the extent of an exclusion on a commercial policy relating to loading and unloading of trucks. The court stated that the insurer’s interpretation would have rendered the policy meaningless. The court’s interpretation extended coverage for the injured person.
- Personal InjuryAttorney McMaster graduated from Northeastern University with a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and his Juris Doctor from New England School of Law, graduating with honors. He has worked as a police officer for various departments in Massachusetts, an Assistant District Attorney for Worcester County and has thirty years of experience as a lawyer. Attorney McMaster has concentrated his legal practice in the areas of personal injury, with a specific niche developed in insurance denials. He also represents police officers injured in the line of duty, and has extensive experience in handling trials, mediations, and arbitrations.
- Medical MalpracticeThe underlying personal injury can involve just about anything from an automobile collision to medical malpractice. Wrongful death is an additional claim beyond the personal injury aspect of the case. The underlying personal injury must be proven to result in the death of the plaintiff in order to succeed in the wrongful death claim.
- Auto Accidents
- Slip and Fall InjurySlip and fall injuries can range from the simple sprained ankle or abrasion, to broken legs, herniated disks, and closed head injuries.
- ProbateA wrongful death claim involves a personal injury claim and also contains aspects of probate law and tax law. It has a complicated structure for damages. The law allows for punitive damages if it can be proven the death was the result of gross negligence rather than ordinary negligence.
- Tax Law