Drug Distribution and Trafficking Defense Attorney Massachusetts
Being Accused is Traumatic. We Understand.
We Get You Safely Through the Storm.
If you're facing drug distribution or trafficking charges in Massachusetts, you need an attorney who understands both the law and what you're going through. We provide support beyond just legal representation
We have over 30 years of successfully defending people against drug distribution and trafficking in Massachusetts courts.
Over 30 Years Defending Drug Distribution Charges in Massachusetts Courts
Drug distribution and trafficking charges in Massachusetts carry potential mandatory minimum prison sentences that apply upon conviction. We defend individuals facing distribution and trafficking charges throughout Greater Boston and Eastern Massachusetts.
Call (978) 969-2890 for a free consultation available 24/7.
Call (978) 969-2890 for a free consultation available 24/7.
Drug Distribution and Trafficking Charges in Massachusetts
Being charged with drug distribution or trafficking means facing some of the most serious penalties in Massachusetts criminal law. We have defended people facing these charges for over 30 years in Massachusetts courts.
Understanding Drug Distribution and Trafficking Charges in Massachusetts
If you are holding distribution or trafficking charges right now, there is something important you need to understand: the mandatory minimum sentences that prosecutors are relying on to pressure a guilty plea apply only upon conviction. Whether the search was lawful, whether intent can actually be proven, whether the weight thresholds are met: these are all contested issues that experienced defense counsel investigates before any decision is made.
Massachusetts recognizes three categories of drug distribution and trafficking charges, each with distinct elements, penalties, and defense considerations.
Massachusetts recognizes three categories of drug distribution and trafficking charges, each with distinct elements, penalties, and defense considerations.
Possession with Intent to Distribute
This charge means prosecutors believe you possessed drugs not for personal use but to sell or give to others. You can be charged with intent to distribute even if no actual distribution ever occurred, because the charge is based on what prosecutors believe you intended to do.
● What the prosecution must prove: You possessed a controlled substance knowingly and intentionally, and you intended to distribute it to others. Intent is proven through circumstantial evidence.
● How intent is established: Prosecutors look at quantity (amount exceeding typical personal use), packaging (multiple bags or packages), paraphernalia (scales, cutting agents), large amounts of cash in small bills, and text messages or phone records. None of these individually proves intent, and each is contestable.
● Class A possession with intent (heroin, fentanyl): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: upon conviction, 3.5 to 15 years in state prison, carrying a mandatory minimum of 3.5 years; fine of $2,500 to $25,000.
● Class B possession with intent (cocaine, methamphetamine): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: up to 15 years in state prison; fine of $2,500 to $25,000. No mandatory minimum applies.
● Class C possession with intent: First offense: up to 5 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $500 to $5,000. Subsequent offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. No mandatory minimum applies.
● Class D possession with intent (marijuana): First offense: up to 2 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $500 to $5,000. Subsequent offense: up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. No mandatory minimum applies.
● CWOF available? Generally not for possession with intent charges. These are felonies and prosecutors rarely agree to CWOF resolutions. Trial or negotiated plea are the primary paths.
● What the prosecution must prove: You possessed a controlled substance knowingly and intentionally, and you intended to distribute it to others. Intent is proven through circumstantial evidence.
● How intent is established: Prosecutors look at quantity (amount exceeding typical personal use), packaging (multiple bags or packages), paraphernalia (scales, cutting agents), large amounts of cash in small bills, and text messages or phone records. None of these individually proves intent, and each is contestable.
● Class A possession with intent (heroin, fentanyl): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: upon conviction, 3.5 to 15 years in state prison, carrying a mandatory minimum of 3.5 years; fine of $2,500 to $25,000.
● Class B possession with intent (cocaine, methamphetamine): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: up to 15 years in state prison; fine of $2,500 to $25,000. No mandatory minimum applies.
● Class C possession with intent: First offense: up to 5 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $500 to $5,000. Subsequent offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. No mandatory minimum applies.
● Class D possession with intent (marijuana): First offense: up to 2 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $500 to $5,000. Subsequent offense: up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. No mandatory minimum applies.
● CWOF available? Generally not for possession with intent charges. These are felonies and prosecutors rarely agree to CWOF resolutions. Trial or negotiated plea are the primary paths.
Drug Distribution
Distribution charges differ from possession with intent in a critical way: distribution requires proof that an actual transfer of a controlled substance occurred. You do not need to be a dealer, a regular seller, or part of any organization. A single transaction, passing drugs to one person, on one occasion, even without payment, is sufficient. What you face depends on the class of the substance, and Class A distribution and Class B distribution carry the most serious exposure.
● What the prosecution must prove: You knowingly and intentionally transferred, or aided in transferring, a controlled substance to another person. Unlike possession with intent, prosecutors must prove that a distribution event actually took place, not merely that you intended one.
● How distribution is typically charged: Most distribution cases arise from controlled buys, where undercover officers or confidential informants make a purchase while under surveillance. Distribution can also be charged based on witness testimony, video surveillance, or cellphone records. The reliability of each of these sources is fully contestable.
● Class A distribution (heroin, fentanyl): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: upon conviction, 3.5 to 15 years in state prison, carrying a mandatory minimum of 3.5 years; fine of $2,500 to $25,000.
● Class B distribution (cocaine, methamphetamine): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: up to 15 years in state prison; fine of $2,500 to $25,000. No mandatory minimum applies to Class B distribution.
● Class C distribution: First offense: up to 5 years state prison or 2.5 years in jail; $500 to $5,000 fine. Subsequent offense: up to 10 years state prison or 2.5 years in jail; $1,000 to $10,000 fine. No mandatory minimum applies.
● Class D distribution (marijuana): First offense: up to 2 years in jail; $500 to $5,000 fine. Subsequent offense: up to 2.5 years in jail; $1,000 to $10,000 fine. No mandatory minimum applies.
● CWOF available? Rarely for Class A or B distribution. Possible in some Class C and D cases, depending on the specific facts, the defendant's history, and the prosecutor's position.
● What the prosecution must prove: You knowingly and intentionally transferred, or aided in transferring, a controlled substance to another person. Unlike possession with intent, prosecutors must prove that a distribution event actually took place, not merely that you intended one.
● How distribution is typically charged: Most distribution cases arise from controlled buys, where undercover officers or confidential informants make a purchase while under surveillance. Distribution can also be charged based on witness testimony, video surveillance, or cellphone records. The reliability of each of these sources is fully contestable.
● Class A distribution (heroin, fentanyl): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: upon conviction, 3.5 to 15 years in state prison, carrying a mandatory minimum of 3.5 years; fine of $2,500 to $25,000.
● Class B distribution (cocaine, methamphetamine): First offense: up to 10 years in state prison, or up to 2.5 years in a jail or house of correction; fine of $1,000 to $10,000. Subsequent offense: up to 15 years in state prison; fine of $2,500 to $25,000. No mandatory minimum applies to Class B distribution.
● Class C distribution: First offense: up to 5 years state prison or 2.5 years in jail; $500 to $5,000 fine. Subsequent offense: up to 10 years state prison or 2.5 years in jail; $1,000 to $10,000 fine. No mandatory minimum applies.
● Class D distribution (marijuana): First offense: up to 2 years in jail; $500 to $5,000 fine. Subsequent offense: up to 2.5 years in jail; $1,000 to $10,000 fine. No mandatory minimum applies.
● CWOF available? Rarely for Class A or B distribution. Possible in some Class C and D cases, depending on the specific facts, the defendant's history, and the prosecutor's position.
Drug Trafficking
Trafficking in Massachusetts is based entirely on weight, not on whether you were actually selling drugs, crossing state lines, or running an operation. Possess more than the statutory threshold amount of a controlled substance and you face drug trafficking charges carrying mandatory minimum prison sentences upon conviction, regardless of intent.
● Cocaine and Class B substances: 18 to 36 grams: 2-year mandatory minimum, up to 15 years. 36 to 100 grams: 3.5-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years. 100 to 200 grams: 8-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years. 200 grams or more: 12-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years.
● Heroin, morphine, opium (Class A): 18 to 36 grams: 3.5-year mandatory minimum. 36 to 100 grams: 5-year mandatory minimum. 100 to 200 grams: 8-year mandatory minimum. 200 grams or more: 12-year mandatory minimum. Each tier carries a maximum of 30 years in state prison.
● Fentanyl: 10 grams or more: 3.5-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years. Carfentanil carries the same 3.5-year mandatory minimum at any weight, where the person knew the mixture contained it.
● Marijuana (Class D): 50 to 100 pounds: 1-year mandatory minimum. 100 to 2,000 pounds: 2-year mandatory minimum. 2,000 to 10,000 pounds: 3.5-year mandatory minimum. 10,000 pounds or more: 8-year mandatory minimum.
● Critical rule on mandatory minimums: Upon a trafficking conviction the court must impose at least the mandatory minimum term, and probation, furlough and work release are unavailable until it is served. That rule is no longer absolute. For offenses committed after January 13, 2019, a person serving a mandatory minimum under the drug laws can earn certain sentence deductions for good conduct and can become eligible for a parole permit before completing the minimum, unless the offense falls within the excluded group, which includes heroin, fentanyl and carfentanil trafficking, Class A distribution, offenses involving a minor, and cases where a weapon was possessed or the person directed another person's drug activity.
● Cocaine and Class B substances: 18 to 36 grams: 2-year mandatory minimum, up to 15 years. 36 to 100 grams: 3.5-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years. 100 to 200 grams: 8-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years. 200 grams or more: 12-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years.
● Heroin, morphine, opium (Class A): 18 to 36 grams: 3.5-year mandatory minimum. 36 to 100 grams: 5-year mandatory minimum. 100 to 200 grams: 8-year mandatory minimum. 200 grams or more: 12-year mandatory minimum. Each tier carries a maximum of 30 years in state prison.
● Fentanyl: 10 grams or more: 3.5-year mandatory minimum, up to 20 years. Carfentanil carries the same 3.5-year mandatory minimum at any weight, where the person knew the mixture contained it.
● Marijuana (Class D): 50 to 100 pounds: 1-year mandatory minimum. 100 to 2,000 pounds: 2-year mandatory minimum. 2,000 to 10,000 pounds: 3.5-year mandatory minimum. 10,000 pounds or more: 8-year mandatory minimum.
● Critical rule on mandatory minimums: Upon a trafficking conviction the court must impose at least the mandatory minimum term, and probation, furlough and work release are unavailable until it is served. That rule is no longer absolute. For offenses committed after January 13, 2019, a person serving a mandatory minimum under the drug laws can earn certain sentence deductions for good conduct and can become eligible for a parole permit before completing the minimum, unless the offense falls within the excluded group, which includes heroin, fentanyl and carfentanil trafficking, Class A distribution, offenses involving a minor, and cases where a weapon was possessed or the person directed another person's drug activity.
School Zone Enhancement
The school zone enhancement does not apply on location alone. Under the current version of the statute, the Commonwealth must prove both that the offense happened in, on or within 300 feet of a public or private accredited preschool, accredited headstart facility, or elementary, vocational or secondary school between 5:00 a.m. and midnight, or within 100 feet of a public park or playground, and that during the offense the person used violence or threats of violence, possessed a firearm or other specified weapon, induced another participant to do so, directed the drug activity of another person who committed a felony, or committed or attempted an offense involving a minor. Upon conviction the enhancement carries a mandatory minimum of 2 years, served either in state prison, where the range is 2.5 to 15 years, or in a jail or house of correction, where the range is 2 to 2.5 years. That sentence runs from and after the sentence on the underlying charge. Lack of knowledge of school boundaries is not a defense.
● Important: This enhancement applies to distribution and possession with intent, not to simple possession.
● Defensible: The prosecution must prove the actual distance from the school or park using measurements rather than estimates, and it must separately prove one of the statutory aggravating circumstances. Police sometimes apply this enhancement on location alone, or on approximations that have never been formally tested. Both the geographic element and the aggravating circumstance are frequently challenged.
● Important: This enhancement applies to distribution and possession with intent, not to simple possession.
● Defensible: The prosecution must prove the actual distance from the school or park using measurements rather than estimates, and it must separately prove one of the statutory aggravating circumstances. Police sometimes apply this enhancement on location alone, or on approximations that have never been formally tested. Both the geographic element and the aggravating circumstance are frequently challenged.
Potential Consequences Under Massachusetts Law
We know you are already thinking about what potential mandatory prison time could mean for your life, your family, and your career. These are serious charges, and we will not minimize them. What matters now is understanding that mandatory minimums apply only upon conviction, and that many cases are successfully defended, reduced, or resolved without a conviction at all.
Beyond incarceration, a distribution or trafficking conviction carries permanent consequences. A felony record affects employment across virtually every industry. Professional licenses in healthcare, law, education, and financial services can be denied or revoked. Non-citizens face potential deportation, because drug trafficking is an aggravated felony under federal immigration law, with severe consequences even for lawful permanent residents. Firearms rights are permanently lost. Federal benefits including student loans may be affected. Parental rights can be implicated in custody proceedings.
Experienced defense can make the difference between conviction and acquittal, between trafficking charges and reduced possession charges, and between mandatory prison time and outcomes that preserve your future. These cases are serious, and they are worth defending.
Beyond incarceration, a distribution or trafficking conviction carries permanent consequences. A felony record affects employment across virtually every industry. Professional licenses in healthcare, law, education, and financial services can be denied or revoked. Non-citizens face potential deportation, because drug trafficking is an aggravated felony under federal immigration law, with severe consequences even for lawful permanent residents. Firearms rights are permanently lost. Federal benefits including student loans may be affected. Parental rights can be implicated in custody proceedings.
Experienced defense can make the difference between conviction and acquittal, between trafficking charges and reduced possession charges, and between mandatory prison time and outcomes that preserve your future. These cases are serious, and they are worth defending.
Possible Defenses Under Massachusetts Law
Right now it may feel like there are no options. There are. Distribution and trafficking cases involve complex constitutional issues, contested forensic evidence, and elements that experienced defense counsel investigates carefully before any plea decision is made.
● Unlawful Search and Seizure: The single most powerful defense in drug cases. Police must have reasonable suspicion to stop you, probable cause to search, and a valid warrant to search your home (with limited exceptions). If the search violated your Fourth Amendment rights, a motion to suppress can result in all drug evidence being excluded. Without the drugs, there is no case. Distribution and trafficking cases are frequently won on suppression motions.
● Challenging Intent to Distribute: The prosecution's evidence of intent (quantity, packaging, scales, cash) is circumstantial. Each item has an innocent explanation. Large quantities purchased for personal use are not distribution. Multiple bags can be for personal organization. Experienced cross-examination of drug task force officers on these assumptions can be decisive at trial.
● Challenging the Weight (Trafficking Cases): Trafficking thresholds are based on the weight of the substance, not just the weight of the package. The lab must isolate and weigh the actual controlled substance. Chain of custody issues, lab handling errors, and questions about what was actually measured can put the weight threshold in dispute and potentially reduce a trafficking charge to possession with intent or even simple possession.
● Constructive Possession Challenges: If drugs were found in a shared space, such as a car with multiple occupants or a shared home, the prosecution must prove your specific knowledge and control. Being present is not enough. Joint possession and constructive possession cases are frequently contested.
● Informant and Cooperator Credibility: Drug cases often rely heavily on informant testimony from individuals with criminal records and incentives to lie. Challenging the credibility, reliability, and motivations of cooperating witnesses is a central part of trial strategy in these cases.
● Charge Reduction Negotiation: When trial is not the best path, negotiating a reduction from trafficking to possession with intent, or from possession with intent to simple drug possession, can eliminate mandatory minimums entirely. Prosecutors who recognize they are dealing with experienced trial counsel often negotiate differently than they would with attorneys who rarely go to trial.
Every case is different.
● Unlawful Search and Seizure: The single most powerful defense in drug cases. Police must have reasonable suspicion to stop you, probable cause to search, and a valid warrant to search your home (with limited exceptions). If the search violated your Fourth Amendment rights, a motion to suppress can result in all drug evidence being excluded. Without the drugs, there is no case. Distribution and trafficking cases are frequently won on suppression motions.
● Challenging Intent to Distribute: The prosecution's evidence of intent (quantity, packaging, scales, cash) is circumstantial. Each item has an innocent explanation. Large quantities purchased for personal use are not distribution. Multiple bags can be for personal organization. Experienced cross-examination of drug task force officers on these assumptions can be decisive at trial.
● Challenging the Weight (Trafficking Cases): Trafficking thresholds are based on the weight of the substance, not just the weight of the package. The lab must isolate and weigh the actual controlled substance. Chain of custody issues, lab handling errors, and questions about what was actually measured can put the weight threshold in dispute and potentially reduce a trafficking charge to possession with intent or even simple possession.
● Constructive Possession Challenges: If drugs were found in a shared space, such as a car with multiple occupants or a shared home, the prosecution must prove your specific knowledge and control. Being present is not enough. Joint possession and constructive possession cases are frequently contested.
● Informant and Cooperator Credibility: Drug cases often rely heavily on informant testimony from individuals with criminal records and incentives to lie. Challenging the credibility, reliability, and motivations of cooperating witnesses is a central part of trial strategy in these cases.
● Charge Reduction Negotiation: When trial is not the best path, negotiating a reduction from trafficking to possession with intent, or from possession with intent to simple drug possession, can eliminate mandatory minimums entirely. Prosecutors who recognize they are dealing with experienced trial counsel often negotiate differently than they would with attorneys who rarely go to trial.
Every case is different.
If You've Just Been Charged with Drug Distribution or Trafficking
If you have just been arrested, released from custody, or received a court summons, take a breath. Here is what you need to do right now.
● Don't talk to police without a lawyer present, including any follow-up contact after the arrest
● Don't discuss your case with anyone except your attorney, including friends and family
● Don't consent to any searches you have the right to refuse consent; police need probable cause or a valid warrant
● Preserve any evidence that might help your defense, including anything that speaks to where you were, who else had access to the space where drugs were found, or the circumstances of the search
● Write down everything you remember while it is still fresh: officer names, what was said, whether you consented to anything, the sequence of events
● Don't post anything about your arrest or case on social media
● Contact an experienced Massachusetts drug defense attorney immediately. Suppression motions have deadlines and evidence must be preserved early.
● Follow all court orders and conditions of release issued at arraignment
Call (978) 969-2890 for a free consultation 24/7.
In distribution and trafficking cases, acting quickly matters. Surveillance footage disappears, witnesses become harder to locate, and the window to investigate a potentially unlawful search closes over time. There is time to handle this right, though not unlimited time.
● Don't talk to police without a lawyer present, including any follow-up contact after the arrest
● Don't discuss your case with anyone except your attorney, including friends and family
● Don't consent to any searches you have the right to refuse consent; police need probable cause or a valid warrant
● Preserve any evidence that might help your defense, including anything that speaks to where you were, who else had access to the space where drugs were found, or the circumstances of the search
● Write down everything you remember while it is still fresh: officer names, what was said, whether you consented to anything, the sequence of events
● Don't post anything about your arrest or case on social media
● Contact an experienced Massachusetts drug defense attorney immediately. Suppression motions have deadlines and evidence must be preserved early.
● Follow all court orders and conditions of release issued at arraignment
Call (978) 969-2890 for a free consultation 24/7.
In distribution and trafficking cases, acting quickly matters. Surveillance footage disappears, witnesses become harder to locate, and the window to investigate a potentially unlawful search closes over time. There is time to handle this right, though not unlimited time.
“I would absolutely recommend Ernie to anyone.”
He was more than just my lawyer. He was my guardian angel during a very scary and desperate time in my life. He walked with me every step of the way and looked out for my best interest at every twist and turn. He stayed available seven days a week and within moments of my reaching out to him. I will be indebted to him forever. I knew I was in safe hands even though my matter kept me in constant fear. He gave me the courage to keep pushing forward and spent countless hours cheerleading me through an unspeakable experience.
Diane
"Attorney Stone was excellent."
He was extremely knowledgeable and knew his way around the Diversion Program and the Court. He gave us all the information and potential results upfront. He explained the entire process to us from start to finish and he mapped out a plan of action that resulted in a favorable outcome for my child. I would recommend Attorney Stone 100 percent. Thanks to him my child has no criminal record.
Lisa
"I knew Ernie was the real deal."
I knew the moment I spoke to Ernie on the phone he was the real deal. He made us feel at ease during a very stressful time and fought for us. We won our case because of his perseverance and professionalism. He’s just a really good person who’s in your corner fighting for you. Thanks Ernie you’re the best!!!!
Cheryl
"I can't say enough about Ernie and his team. "
They helped our family navigate a very delicate and complicated legal situation. We couldn't be more pleased with the outcome. And Ernie's down-to-earth demeanor helped us feel like we were being listened to and never being talked down to. I would highly recommend Ernie, as I am certain he would do his absolute best to achieve a best-case-scenario outcome for every single one of his clients.
R. H.
"Much love and appreciation to this group"
I would recommend them to anyone. From the first call I knew this was the right choice. Ernie kept my best interests in mind when representing me with results better than expected! I can’t thank them enough. Special shout-out to Joanne who is truly the nicest person. Their whole vibe was homely like family. Much love and appreciation to this group... even the 4 legged nugget running around their office.
A. R.
"I was in good hands..."
Before working with Ernie I was very unaware of how my future would be and felt alone in my case; that all changed once I had Ernie Stone as my lawyer. Very professional, very reassuring, very caring and helpful with any questions you may have. I can definitely say that there was always a smile on their faces and made me feel welcomed and well taken care of. I had no doubt in mind that I was in good hands and that I was going to be alright.
R. J.
What to Expect When You Call
We know this call is hard to make, especially when you are potentially facing mandatory prison time. You may feel like the situation is already decided. It is not. The first conversation is where we figure out what is actually possible in your case.
● We will listen to your story and answer your questions honestly
● We will explain the specific charges, the applicable mandatory minimums, and what the law actually requires the prosecution to prove
● We will evaluate the circumstances of the search and identify any constitutional defenses
● We will assess the weight evidence, intent evidence, and any other contested elements
● We will explain our approach to these cases and our trial experience in Massachusetts courts
● Everything you tell us is confidential, protected by attorney-client privilege from the moment you call
● There is no obligation to hire us
You do not need to have the answers. Just call, and we will take it from there. Phones answered 24/7 by a real person. Free, confidential consultation.
Call (978) 969-2890. Phones answered 24/7 by a real person.
● We will listen to your story and answer your questions honestly
● We will explain the specific charges, the applicable mandatory minimums, and what the law actually requires the prosecution to prove
● We will evaluate the circumstances of the search and identify any constitutional defenses
● We will assess the weight evidence, intent evidence, and any other contested elements
● We will explain our approach to these cases and our trial experience in Massachusetts courts
● Everything you tell us is confidential, protected by attorney-client privilege from the moment you call
● There is no obligation to hire us
You do not need to have the answers. Just call, and we will take it from there. Phones answered 24/7 by a real person. Free, confidential consultation.
Call (978) 969-2890. Phones answered 24/7 by a real person.
We'll Get You Through the Storm
Drug distribution and trafficking charges demand experienced legal defense. We can help you through this storm.
Call (978) 969-2890 for a free consultation.
Over 30 years of Massachusetts criminal defense experience. Serving Greater Boston and Eastern Massachusetts including Beverly, Salem, Lynn, Peabody, Gloucester, Newburyport, Lawrence, and Haverhill.
Call (978) 969-2890 for a free consultation.
Over 30 years of Massachusetts criminal defense experience. Serving Greater Boston and Eastern Massachusetts including Beverly, Salem, Lynn, Peabody, Gloucester, Newburyport, Lawrence, and Haverhill.
We'll Get You Through the Storm
Contact our team today for a free consultation. We are available 24/7.
