Available 24/7 Free Consultations
(617) 513-9444
Available 24/7 Free Consultations
(617) 513-9444

Concord District Court Jury Finds Attorney Chris Spring’s Client Not Guilty of OUI After She Blew a .16 on the Breathalyzer

Posted on November 2, 2017 in
A Concord District Court jury today took about an hour to acquit Attorney Chris Spring's client of operating under the influence of alcohol following her arrest in Lincoln several months ago. (more…)
Read More

Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Correctly Rules Trial Judge Should not Mention Breathalyzer to the Jury

In an important decision delivered today, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court concluded it was error for a trial judge to mention the Breathalyzer test to a jury in a case where the defendant was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol but chose not to take the test.  The name of the case...
Read More

Attorney Chris Spring’s Client, Who Blew a .18 on Breathalyzer, Found Not Guilty of OUI in Concord District Court

Posted on September 26, 2017 in
A Concord District Court jury today found Attorney Chris Spring's client not guilty of operating under the influence of alcohol, despite her involvement in a serious one-car accident and her Breathalyzer reading of .18.  (more…)
Read More

Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Says Cops Cannot Offer Opinion that Motorists are Under Influence of Marijuana

In an important decision delivered today, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled that a police officer who is not qualified as drug recognition expert may not tell the jury he believed a motorist arrested for OUI-Drugs was under the influence of marijuana.  The name of the case is Commonwealth v. Gerhardt.  (more…)
Read More

Massachusetts Appeals Court Upholds Murder Conviction for Man Who Caused Fatal Car Crash While Fleeing Police

The Massachusetts Appeals Court today affirmed the second-degree murder conviction of a man who, while fleeing the cops in October of 2012, caused a seven-car crash that killed a woman.  The name of the case is Commonwealth v. Moore.  (more…)
Read More