Justin L. Amos is a Partner with Pierce Davis & Perritano LLP.
His practice primarily focuses on trial and appellate advocacy in defense of individuals, corporations, municipalities, schools and school districts, and other governmental agencies in defense of negligence, motor vehicle torts, products liability, premises liability, negligent security, medical malpractice, civil rights, discrimination, zoning and licensing disputes, and intentional tort claims. His trial experience includes diverse cases such as retaliation claims, personal injury torts, and employment discrimination. Mr. Amos also represents employers in defense of charges of discrimination before the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination. He is admitted to practice in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the State of Vermont, the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, and the United States Supreme Court. He routinely appears in state and federal appellate courts, including in precedent-setting cases.
Prior to joining Pierce Davis & Perritano LLP, Mr. Amos was an associate at a Boston-based defense litigation firm handling complex medical malpractice, professional liability, premise liability, and consumer-protection class actions. He also has experience defending financial institutions, businesses, and insurance companies in a wide range of complex civil litigation and commercial disputes. He began his legal career as a term law-clerk for the Honorable Ariane D. Vuono of the Massachusetts Appeals Court. While in law school, he interned for the Honorable Serge Georges, Jr., then of the Boston Municipal Court, and the Honorable Robert J. Cordy (ret.) of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Mr. Amos is also an Adjunct Professor at New England Law|Boston, where he teaches legal research and writing.
Bache v. Town of Boxborough, 2022 WL 16551384 (1st Cir. Oct. 31, 2022) (affirming dismissal of civil rights and tort claims arising from a domestic dispute)
Burke v. Mayo, 101 Mass. App. Ct. 1121 (2022) (affirmingdismissal of state civil rights claims arising from denial of a buildingpermit)
Burke v. Mayo, 2022 WL 11424908, at *1 (Mass. App. Ct. Oct. 20, 2022) (affirming motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim for alleged MCRA violation for Plaintiff’s denial of building permit by municipality’s building commissioner).