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Case Results 2025
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Stalking Charges Against Financial Analyst do Not Issue After Contentious Clerk Magistrate Hearing
Our client is a financial analyst and a recent graduate from a top ranked college. She was involved in a very turbulent relationship with another student. When the other party ended the relationship, the woman stalked the man, making violent threats to him, his family and his friends. Stalking is a felony under G.L. c. 265 section 43 in Massachusetts. Fortunately, she was given a clerk magistrate hearing and hired our office to represent her. A very compassionate investigating police officer and an equally compassionate assistant clerk magistrate agreed not to issue the complaint, instead continuing the matter for a period of time. No complaint was issued.
Read More in Clerk Magistrate Hearings
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Not Guilty Verdict for Nursing School Student Charged With Leaving the Scene of an Accident With Bodily Injury
Nearly two years ago a woman was walking down a quiet street around 6:30 in the morning. This was a part of her daily routine. On the day of this incident, the woman was struck by a car and run over by both the front driver's side tires and the back driver's side tires. The incident was captured by a neighboring ring camera video. The investigating police detective discerned that the vehicle was a particular make and model. He conducted a CJIS query and located what he believed to be the vehicle registered to an address seconds away from the crime scene. The detective went to the home and observed the vehicle in the driveway. He then met with our client, a young nursing student who was working that day. She admitted to driving that car on the route where the woman was injured at the same time as the incident. She was subsequently charged with leaving the scene of an accident with bodily injury in violation of G.L. c. 90 section 24. Attorney Neyman was hired. After two years of investigation and trial preparation the case went to trial. Today, our client was found not guilty of the charge.
Read More in Motor Vehicle Crimes
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Possession With Intent to Distribute a Class B Substance Charges Dismissed on the Day of Trial
In the spring of 2023 our client was pulled over by a police officer who, after conducting a random query, learned that our client was operating with a suspended driver's license. Our client had no idea that his license had been suspended. Apparently, his identity had been stolen and someone using this information in another state was the root of the problem. Our client argued with the police officer who, in retaliation, arrested him. Our client was searched and processed without incident. After the booking process was completed, the officer found over 70 grams of cocaine on the floor in his cruiser right in front of the spot where our client was sitting. He was initially charged with trafficking cocaine in violation of G.L. c. 94C section 32E. We convinced the district attorney's office to break the case down to possession with intent to distribute, G.L. c. 94 C section 32A and keep the case in the district court. Today, Attorney Neyman was able to get the case dismissed.
Read More in Drug Crimes
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Charges of Assault and Battery Against Law Student to be Dismissed
The defendant is a law student in a law school outside of Massachusetts. Last spring the man was visiting friends and attended a baseball game. While in a concession line, the man got into an argument with a few women. The women threw ketchup and hotdogs at the man. He retaliated by swinging at and connecting with one of the women. Unfortunately, his actions and not the actions of the woman were witnessed by an off duty police officer. The man was charged with assault and battery in violation of G.L. c. 265 section 13A. Our office was hired. Today, we convinced a judge to continue the matter continued without a finding (CWOF) for 60 days. At that time all charges will be dismissed.
Read More in Violent Crimes
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Charges of Annoying and Accosting Against Public School Teacher Dismissed
In May of 2023 the defendant was a public school teacher at a large city high school. He taught philosophy. One of his students made a complaint that during class he asked her if any boys had ever "jerked off" on her breasts before. The student immediately left the class and located a school administrator and told him what had just happened. The police came to investigate and referred the case to the district attorney's office for prosecution. The man was charged with annoying and accosting, a violation of G.L. c. 272 section 53. Attorney Neyman was hired. Today, the case was dismissed. There is another similar matter that is pending that also involves this teacher.
Read More in Sex Crimes