Law Office of Kenneth N. Margolin, P.C.

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(617) 641-9600Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections246 Walnut St Ste 101Newton, MA 02460 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Newton with Attorneys

Waltham (4 miles)
Brighton (4 miles)
Brookline (6 miles)
Cambridge (9 miles)
Somerville (10 miles)
Medford (11 miles)
Boston (12 miles)
Dorchester (12 miles)
Natick (14 miles)
Malden (14 miles)
Woburn (15 miles)

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Phone: (617) 797-1943

TollFree: (800) 239-2412

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Margolin, Kenneth

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http://www.margolinlaw.com

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Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Malpractice Law Attorneys, Medical Malpractice Attorneys, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Sexual Harassment Attorneys, Wrongful Death Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (617) 641-9600

Address: 246 Walnut St Ste 101, Newton, MA 02460

Website: http://www.margolinlaw.com

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Law Office of Kenneth N. Margolin, P.C.

Wrongful Death
Sex Crimes
Sanity from the United States District Court:: Waban, Massachusetts Campus Sexual Assault Defense Attorney Ken Margolin
Theft
Drug Crimes
Many college codes of conduct require that students be civil or respectful toward professors and other students in all campus interactions. Such provisions have resulted in many ludicrous disciplinary charges against students who were merely challenging a professor or engaging in provocative or politically incorrect speech on an issue of social, political, or religious importance. The repression of free speech on college campuses has become a national menace which should be staunchly resisted. Public colleges and universities are subject to the United States Constitution. When they charge a student with a disciplinary code offense for exercising his or her right to free speech, they should be educated, fought vigorously and if necessary, sued in court. Private universities are held to the provisions of their own student handbooks, which often contain language promising students the right of free speech and exchange of ideas. They should be held to their promises. If you have been charged with a breach of your college code of conduct because you expressed yourself as you saw fit, experienced counsel may help you fight for your right to free speech. Other Offenses Alcohol or Drug Violations
Assault
If you have been accused of assault and battery or other acts involving physical force, you would be well advised to retain experienced counsel to review your options and determine how you will respond to the allegations. If you are innocent, legal representation is especially important to enable you to best defend yourself. Destruction of Property, Vandalism, Disorderly Conduct

Sexual Harassment
Fueled by two decades of political correctness, many college codes of conduct now define sexual harassment to include speech – even constitutionally protected speech – with sexual content, if another student takes offense. Jokes, sarcasm, even the honest, blunt expression of opinion on an issue, if sex is involved, may result in a charge if a sensitive fellow student is annoyed or offended. Other types of conduct, considered complimentary or innocuous by a student, with no harm intended, may result in an accusation of sexual harassment. Examples that have brought charges of sexual harassment on some campuses include comments about a woman's attractiveness or dress, a request for a date after a rejection, or an uninvited request for a sexual relationship. A student charged with sexual harassment should not underestimate the hypersensitive climate on today's college campuses, or the potential seriousness of a negative finding by his or her college disciplinary board. Experienced counsel can help prevent you from being the victim of an injustice. Punishment for Incivility or other Allegedly Offensive Speech

Personal Injury
A: An experienced lawyer, especially a lawyer who has prepared and tried cases in courts and before administrative agencies, is trained to understand the law that applies to the specific case and how to best use it. Of equal and sometimes even greater importance, a skilled lawyer knows how to best prepare and present a story – in every case, be it a corporate case, a personal injury case, or defense of a college code violations case, the client tells a story – his or her version of what happened. An attorney will help you to best gather facts, organize your thoughts and the evidence, and advise you on how to address the disciplinary board, and to question witnesses if that is allowed. In colleges that allow you to have an attorney with you in the hearing room, he will be able to advise you as your hearing progresses. In a minority of colleges, if the charges are sufficiently serious, your attorney may present your case, similarly to in a courtroom. For a more detailed explanation of how a lawyer can help, read my article on this web site in the Library/Articles section, titled, How Can an Attorney Help You Defend Yourself in your College Disciplinary Hearing? Q: How can I possibly afford a lawyer?
Medical Malpractice
Attorney Margolin also began representing people who had been injured because of medication and anesthesia errors and other medical malpractice, injured by callous or illegal corporate practices and by other forms of individual or corporate negligence. His efforts on behalf of injured plaintiffs include multiple million dollar plus recoveries in medical malpractice and general negligence cases. Attorney Margolin has represented personal injury clients in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Kansas.

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