An aggressive dog is a menace to the neighborhood, and potentially a source of great legal trouble for the owner. In Massachusetts, a dog and its owner are not granted any leniency in terms of civil liability even if this is the first occasion on which the dog has bitten someone. Additionally, since Massachusetts is […]
Welcome to Phillips, Gerstein & Channen, LLP
We are a full service law firm in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Our attorneys represent individuals, families, and businesses in a wide range of legal matters involving business law, estate planning & probate, family law, real estate law, and civil litigation.
Serving Clients Throughout Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Our practice includes estate planning and probate, real estate, business planning, divorce, personal injury and civil litigation. Our office serves clients in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. If you have a legal issue, please contact us today to speak with an attorney. We offer a free initial consultation.
Small Firm Attention. Big Firm Results.
Our goal, to be the only law firm you’ll ever need, is rooted in our exceptional client service and the personalized approach we apply to every case. Since most legal issues involve more than one area of the law, we have assembled a team of attorneys capable of addressing your many legal needs. We invite you to call us and learn how we can help.
We offer a free initial consultation.
Whether you have needs in the area of business law, litigation, real estate, estate planning, family law, personal injury or tax law, we can help. Contact us today to speak with an experienced attorney.
Meet our lawyers & attorneys
Aiming to be the only law firm you’ll ever need.
Russell Channen
Partner
Michael Gerstein
Partner
Lora M. McSherry
Partner
Jane M. Owens Triano
PartnerWe'd like to hear from you too...
Legal News & Resources
What is the difference between a revocable and irrevocable trust, and which needs do they serve?
The ability to change is at the heart of the difference between revocable and irrevocable trusts. Revocable trusts take their name from the trustee’s ability to “revoke” (i.e. change) provisions of the trust agreement after signing. These changes could include adding or removing beneficiaries of the trust by amendment or even dissolving the entire trust. […]
Where you can find us
If you wish to visit us directly, we can offer free counseling