-
Recent Posts
- Tel 617.921.8932
Fax 617.535.7552
jmurphy@murphycounsel.com
Category Archives: Employment Law
Client wins unemployment after refusing mandatory Covid-19 vaccine requirement due to religion
Attorney Murphy is pleased to start off 2023 by securing a favorable decision for his client who was fired from a Boston-area hospital for refusing its mandatory Covid-19 vaccine requirement for religious reasons. The Department of Unemployment Assistance (“DUA”) initially … Continue reading
Pro Bono Honoree
Recently, the Supreme Judicial Court Standing Committee on Pro Bono Legal Services in Massachusetts presented Attorney Murphy with a certificate of recognition “for distinguished service in providing volunteer legal services for those most in need during calendar year 2021.” Attorney … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Law, Landlord-Tenant
Tagged Boston lawyer, discrimination law, employment law, housing attorney, pro bono
Comments Off on Pro Bono Honoree
Best Employment Lawyers in Boston
Attorney Murphy is pleased to be selected by Expertise.com as one of the 2022 “Best Employment Lawyers in Boston. Selection criteria consisted of 25 variables across five categories: availability, qualifications, reputation, experience and professionalism.
Posted in Employment Law
Leave a comment
Boston Magazine recognizes Attorney Murphy in its inaugural “Top Lawyers” list
Attorney Murphy is pleased to be included in Boston Magazine‘s first-ever “Top Lawyers” list, which recognizes the top law professionals in the Greater Boston area. Boston Magazine’s editorial team researched and selected lawyers based on peer nominations and externally available … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Law
Tagged boston employment attorney, Boston lawyer, discrimination lawyer, top lawyer
Leave a comment
You Missed Your Unemployment Hearing
In Massachusetts, when a claimant (person) fails to attend their unemployment hearing there can be harsh consequences. A claimant would be well-advised to consult with Attorney Murphy or any other unemployment lawyer BEFORE submitting the reasons for why he/she failed … Continue reading
Pro Bono Matters
Attorney Murphy has stepped up his pro bono efforts to help combat the impact of Covid-19 on people’s lives. If you are unemployed and experiencing issues with your employer or landlord, please contact Attorney Murphy immediately-he is here to help. … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Law
Leave a comment
“Probable Cause” at the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD)
If you received a probable cause finding at the the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD), it is important to understand what this means. First and foremost, the regulations on the rules of procedure at MCAD are contained in 804 CMR … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Law
Tagged boston discrimination lawyer, discrimination, discrimination attorney, discrimination lawyer, legal consultation, Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination, MCAD, probable cause, probable cause finding, wrongful termination, wrongful termination attorney
Leave a comment
Trial Success: Employer Liable for Racial Discrimination/Wrongful Termination
After nearly 6.5 years of litigation at the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (“MCAD”), Attorney Murphy’s client prevailed against his former employer, Rte. 2 Hyundai in Leominster, MA. During the 2 day trial, Attorney Murphy successfully proved that the employer’s basis … Continue reading
Trial Success: Employer Liable for Wrongful Termination
After over three years of litigation at the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (“MCAD”), Attorney Murphy’s client prevailed against her former employer, a nursing and rehabilitation center. During the 3 day trial, Attorney Murphy successfully proved that the employer’s basis for … Continue reading
Exposing Employer Abuses
Two of Attorney Murphy’s clients recently won at their unemployment hearings after being initially denied benefits. The Department of Unemployment Assistance (DUA) denied benefits to these clients because the employers lied about the circumstances that lead to the separation from … Continue reading