Legal Opinion

Serody v. Serody

Massachusetts Appeals Court

Decided February 27, 1985PublishedCited by 35 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtKass, J.

On his own motion, a Probate Court judge struck the appearance of the defendant-wife’s lawyer, Mr. David E. Neitlich, because the plaintiff-husband’s lawyer had timely given notice that he intended to call Mr. Neitlich as a wimess for the purpose of receiving testimony prejudicial to the wife, Mr. Neitlich’s client. That is, the judge foresaw a transgression against S.J.C. Rule 3:07, DR 5-102(B), as appearing in 382 Mass. 780 (1981). At Mr. Neitlich’s request, the judge reported his interlocutory order to us under G. L. c. 215, § 13. See also Mass. R.Dom.Rel.P. 64 (1975). See generally Borman…

2Cases cited12 opinions

  1. Peterson v. HopsonMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1940
  2. Borman v. BormanMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1979
  3. W. T. Grant Company v. Mark S. Haines, and John A. ChristensenCourt of Appeals for the Second Circuit · 1976
  4. MacArthur v. Bank of New YorkDistrict Court, S.D. New York · 1981
  5. Schuler v. SchulerMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1981

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3Cited by35 opinions

  1. Hull v. Attleboro Savings BankMassachusetts Appeals Court · 1992
  2. Goulet v. Whitin MacHine Works, Inc.Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1987
  3. Smithson v. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.West Virginia Supreme Court · 1991
  4. Barbosa v. HOPPER FEEDS. INC.Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1989
  5. Commonwealth v. ShraiarMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1986

30 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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