Attorney Michelle J. Blair has over thirty years’ experience litigating in the Courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts focusing on divorce, family disputes, landlord/tenant issues, property disputes, contract disputes, estate disputes and miscellaneous matters facing individuals suing or being sued. If you are going to Court, you want Attorney Blair by your side. Put her experience to work for you. You can trust her to get the best results.
Contact her for a free consultation in person, by phone, or virtually.
Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Michelle is an amazing attorney, I cannot recommend her highly enough. I have been working with her for the better part of a decade due to a protracted, interstate custody battle, and I could not be more pleased with the results. She has always had my back, no matter what craziness arises (and there has been a LOT of craziness). Michelle is smart, grounded, communicative and extremely knowledgeable about the ins and outs of family court - you can tell that she is well-respected by both lawyers and judges alike. I have also referred her to several friends, and they have all had the same experience. My kids are safe at home with me because of Michelle - you won't regret retaining her services!!Google rating score: 5.0 of 5, based on 1 reviews
If you’re wondering how to file for divorce, you’re probably going through one of the toughest times in your life. Getting a divorce means dealing with paperwork, court dates, and legal rules that you may not fully understand. Having a good lawyer on your side makes everything easier and protects what matters to you. Massachusetts […]
Lawsuits regarding real property include claims that there is an encroachment, a trespass, an error in the boundary line, unlawful removal of trees, issues regarding easements (such as abandonment, over burdening, or interference), acquiring an interest in abutting property by the doctrine of adverse possession. This type of litigation can be time consuming and costly. […]
If you have been served with a notice to appear because an individual has applied for an “abuse prevention order” or a “harassment prevention order” do not take it lightly. Although the issuance of such an order is civil, violation of the order is criminal. You must have counsel to defend your interests or risk […]