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Brian S. Mead, Esq. a general practitioner concentrating in
Immigration
Law, Business Law, Internet Law, Personal Injury, Real Estate, Estate and Probate and Criminal Law
in both Connecticut and Massachusetts at a very
convenient and central location at intersection of Route 197 and Route 131 in Quinebaug, Connecticut.
Legal Services Provider only 90 minutes from Boston,
MA., and New Haven , CT., 60 minutes from Hartford, CT. and
45 minutes from Norwich, CT., Providence, RI., Springfield, MA. and
Worcester, MA.
Brian S. Mead, Esquire with 20 years of
experience in the general practice of law in two jurisdictions. Admitted to
practice before all state and federal courts in both Connecticut and
Massachusetts, the United States Court of
Claims and the United States Supreme Court to include trials and
appeals.
Member Connecticut Bar
Member Massachusetts Bar
DISCLAIMER
This Web Site is intended to provide general information only, as a public service. It does not constitute legal advice, and it is not intended as a
substitute for personally consulting an attorney licensed in your
jurisdiction. The other service providers are individual entities and are not
affiliated with the Law Office of Brian S. Mead nor are they under the control
of or supervision of this office. They are included as service providers a
informational service for our visitors.
Areas of Practice listed by the attorney do not imply any certification, it merely indicates areas in which the attorney has indicated he is willing to accept employment.
Laws vary from state to state. Further, laws within a State change over time. Court decisions may cause existing laws to be interpreted
differently. The facts of different situations may cause the law to be applied differently. In other words, you cannot always rely on what
someone else said happened to them in a similar situation. Please contact a licensed
attorney for legal advice
specific to your problem in your jurisdiction.
Transmission and receipt of this information does not create or constitute an attorney-client relationship. Connecticut law
and Massachusetts law generally require
that a Fee Agreement be signed, to record the terms of an attorney-client understanding. I
endorse this position as it helps to preclude misunderstandings between the
attorney and the client. If you have questions as to the agreement
do not sign it until your questions have been answered.
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This site has been visited 
times since November 7, 2001
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