Feinberg & Alban, P.C.

A Reputation For Success. Combined Experience of More Than 100 Years!
Boston, Massachusetts

Boston Massachusetts personal injury lawyer and accident attorneys FEINBERG & ALBAN, P.C., have been rated a preeminent law firm and received an AV-Rating from Martindale-Hubbell, the organization's highest rating of legal ability based upon a survey of other practicing attorneys. They recognized Feinberg & Alban as a legal professional law firm that follows strict ethical standards and is acknowledged for their exceptional legal ability. The firm has been selected for inclusion in the "Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers," an invitation available to fewer than 5% of all law firms in the United States.

With over 35 years experience we have successfully handled thousands of cases, as Boston's leading personal injury lawyers and accident attorneys. Our injury law firm specializes in personal injury cases, auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, premises liability, and more. We know you are entitled to recover damages due to pain and suffering, disabilities, disfigurement, and emotional stress. Please call us to discuss your story.

Latest from Feinberg & Alban, P.C.

A Reason Behind Evidentiary Rulings

06 January 2009
Why do evidence classes spend more than a month on hearsay? Because it is tricky, arguably convoluted, but as with such things fitting that negative description, it is important. A lawyer who is skillful in using objections, or defeating them, will strengthen his/her case and project confidence in so doing...click here to continue reading

Evidence, Evidence, Evidence

05 January, 2009
It is often said that the three most important factors in assessing the value of real estate are location, location, location. Well, the three most important factors in assessing the liability of a case are evidence, evidence, evidence.

What about hearsay – the biggest impediment to introducing evidence? Hearsay, as many of you know, is defined as an out of court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted. That definition opens the door to exceptions and provides fertile grounds for the imaginative lawyer. The first consideration is that, for the most part, hearsay pertains to spoken words. (Non-verbal conduct intended as an assertion is, however, hearsay.) Observations of a testifying witness, therefore, are not hearsay. However, if those observations are instead introduced through a report, the report is itself hearsay... click here to continue reading