Categories: Uncategorized

Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly Features Jon Friedmann and Adam Shafran in Employment Case of First Impression

The Supreme Judicial Court ruled that employees who brought a successful class action against their employer for violation of the Wage Act are entitled to statutory pre-judgment interest on their lost pay and benefits. This case of first impression, argued by Jon Friedmann and Adam Shafran, answers an unsettled question of law and employers now have clarity about their obligations for interest under the Wage Act. The ruling could promote faster settlement of Wage Act claims because it may impact an employer’s decision about how long they want to defend a wage dispute before settling the case.

Published by
RF Lawyers

Recent Posts

Mortgage Pre-Approval Letter Leaves Lender Exposed to Claims from Seller

Selling a home—especially when preparing to move out of state—can be extremely stressful and requires…

2 days ago

When Does Petitioning Becomes Weaponized? The Appeal of 477 Harrison Ave., LLC v. JACE Boston, LLC

A major Massachusetts business litigation case now before the appellate courts could reshape the boundaries…

2 weeks ago

Casey Sack and Adam Shafran Secure Ruling Denying Pro Hac Vice Admission Based on Fake Citations in Wage Act Litigation

Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly recently featured a Superior Court ruling in a wage and employment dispute…

2 months ago

Civil Litigants Beware: Successful Abuse of Process Claims Can Create G.L. c. 93A Liability

A recent Superior Court case, 477 Harrison Ave, LLC v. Jace Boston, LLC et al…

3 months ago

Landlords On Notice: Security Deposit Funds Do Not Cover “Reasonable Wear and Tear”

It is often said that being a residential landlord in Massachusetts is difficult. There is…

4 months ago

Rudolph Friedmann Secures Appeals Court Ruling Upholding Attorneys’ Fees in Breach of Contract Case

George Barclay and Alvin Nathanson secured a significant appellate victory for a Rudolph Friedmann client…

4 months ago