In Commonwealth v. Pierre, the Appeals Court refused to undo a 2015 OUI admission over the breathalyzer scandal because the other evidence was overwhelming.
A person under 21 charged with possessing alcohol in Massachusetts faces a fine, a 90-day license suspension, and often a ...
The SJC upheld the age-21 license to carry requirement in Commonwealth v. Thomson under the Bruen test. What it means for a ...
The Massachusetts Appeals Court decisions on 209A abuse prevention orders and 258E harassment prevention orders from the week ...
In Commonwealth v. Bennett the Appeals Court held that holding a person’s ID for a warrant check was an unlawful seizure and affirmed suppression.
A judge can fine a person convicted of hazing in Massachusetts up to $3,000 and jail the person for up to one year. Consent is not a defense to a hazing charge.
The Appeals Court applied the 2024 coercive control definition to uphold a 209A abuse prevention order extension in Kehlani K. v. Tripp T.
The BMC Charlestown Division at 3 City Square hears criminal cases from Charlestown, including OUI cases from the Tobin ...
The BMC South Boston Division at 535 East Broadway hears criminal cases from South Boston and the Seaport District. Clerk’s ...
A parent, party host, or bartender who furnishes alcohol to a person under 21 in Massachusetts faces a fine of up to $2,000, up to a year in jail, or both.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results