should you text your clients boston globe

DeLeo, juggling long days and a very demanding public policy agenda, helped me to right this wrong. That is, until Speaker Robert DeLeo got involved, with whom I and WBZ-AM Radio’s “Nightside” host Dan Rea worked closely with.

She was facing foreclosure due to these funds having been unjustly taken from her, and state agencies that were involved, refused to budge an inch, forcing litigation that may have taken years to resolve. This past year, I represented, pro bono, a hard-working nurse who was effectively robbed of more than $10,000 after providing years of in-home care for a profoundly brain-damaged boy. This post speaks to a very different type of legislative leader I came to experience recently, than the one that the Massachusetts U.S. I also noted too few letters to the editor supporting him, whether in The Boston Globe or The Boston Herald. Many in the media were only too willing to bite on this hook baited by the U.S. Without ever charging him, prosecutors hoped to – and sadly have probably succeeded in – attaching DeLeo’s name to these convictions forever.

Attorney’s Office should be ashamed of the manner in which they have sullied the name of Robert DeLeo. As said, no individual legislators were ever formally charged, but the federal prosecutors went out of their way to leak to the media that on the Legislature’s end, House Speaker Robert DeLeo was complicit in the alleged operation. Attorney’s Office brought this case alleging that John O’Brien, former Massachusetts Probation Commissioner, constructed a scheme with legislators – though not one legislator out of 200 was ever charged – whereby in exchange for hiring legislators’ friends, the Legislature would increase state funding and management powers to O’Brien. Now that the jury in the Massachusetts Probation Department corruption trial has returned its verdict, some comment is needed concerning Massachusetts House Speaker Robert DeLeo.īeforehand, some brief background on this case: The Boston U.S.

Should you text your clients boston globe