Research Articles (Recent Samples):

“Contacting Employees of an Adverse Corporate Party: A Plaintiff’s Attorney’s View,” 19 Lab. Law. 353 (2004).Click For Article

"The Supreme Judicial Court's Recent Rule 4.2 Decision Restores Fairness in Litigation," in Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly, Apr. 29, 2002.

"Employment Contracts: A Plaintiff's Perspective" in Adkins, J., et al., Massachusetts Employment Law Manual, Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 1999

"Drafting Settlement Documents: A Plaintiff's Attorney's Perspective," in Leibowitz, A.G, Drafting Employment Documents in Massachusetts, Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 2002

"Executive Compensation Packages: An Overview from the Employee's Point of View," in American Bar Association Section of Labor and Employment Law Annual Meeting, Annual Convention Materials, 2001 Click For Article

"Controlling the Effects of Power Imbalances in Settlement Negotiations," in National Employment Lawyers Association, Annual Convention Materials, 2001 Click For Article

"Litigation and Discovery Strategies in 'Downsizing' Cases: A Plaintiff's Perspective," in Hot Employment Issues in a Cooling Economic Climate, Massachusetts Bar Continuing Legal Education, May 2001 Click For Article

"The Ethical Constraints on Talking To Potential Witnesses," in Spriggs, K., Representing Plaintiffs in Title VII Actions, Aspen Publishers, 2001

"Evidence about Other People: When Is it Admissible in Your Plaintiff's Employment Case?", in Employment Law Basics, Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 2000 Click For Article

"Common Mediation Mistakes and How To Avoid Them," in National Employment Lawyers Association, Annual Convention Materials, 2000

"The Psychotherapist Privilege: New Developments," September 8, 1997

 
 
 
 
 

This web page may be considered "advertising" under Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Rule 3:07. The information presented on this page does not constitute legal advice, which can only be rendered after a full consideration of the facts in your case; nor establish an attorney-client relationship, which can only be done after you and an attorney meet and agree on the terms of that relationship.

Copyright © 2006 Messing, Rudavsky & Weliky, P.C. All Rights Reserved.