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Tuesday, October 20, 2026

35 years’ service to Entrepreneurs, 1991 – 2026

 


October 2026 Edition

We are now in our last weeks of summer, with vacations now over or ending, Labor Day and its cook-outs and other fun associated activities, all now past us, as we look forward to Autumn and a return to our usual routines.  So, for most of us, the time for the beach and ocean swimming is now past, but still September is a great time for long walks, hikes and bike rides, and later this month, apple picking and the New England fall foliage season. 

These are transition times for the Boston sports scene as we move from Red Sox summer to Patriots autumn.  This past summer, the Boston Red Sox were in last place and written off in June and then went on an incredible  15-game winning streak that tied the 90-year old franchise record.  After that the team cooled off in August and September, it still make the playoffs. Sadly as no. 2 out of 3 Wild card teams, the Sox did not get a home game at Fenway Park, in a three game series. They lost two games and the series to the Yankees by scores of 9-0 and 9-2. 

Despite those one-sided run results, I think Boston still might have been won with better use of our team’s greatest strength: starting pitchers. After game 1, when my best friend an ardent Yankees fan called me to gloat, I still voiced optimism and bet the Red Sox. Down 1-0 in a best 2 out of 3 series, I asked for and got 2 to 1 odds. Hell my friend would have  offered me 10 to 1.  Either way I still lost my $5.00 bet on Boston.  My big beef:    I question Chad Tracy’s decision to pull Sonny Gray after just 70 pitches over 4 2/3 innings. The Sox were then behind 1-0 in game #2 when Tracy took out Sonny Gray. Boston eventually got 2 runs and if Gray had been left to pitch further into the game, perhaps 18-game winner Gray might have lasted to the 8th to closer Aroldis Chapman and the Sox might have made 2-1 standup for a win. If they had. I very much liked Ranger Suarez, our starter for game 3.  He’d been red hot in September 3 wins and 1.09 ERA.  But as they say “coulda, woulda” “shoulda”. and now we say “Wait til next year”.  In any case, I certainly can thank Chad Tracy for his great managing in June and July to bring the Sox back from the dead and make for an interesting baseball summer.

Now we are in full spectator sports transition, as we move our focus to the topsy turvy world of the New England Patriots.  Three games into the season and the Pats complete collapse in a butt-whooping 35-6 to Jacksonville, it looked like a most difficult season ahead. 

Yet, from the result of one game, the fortunes of the Patriots have risen.  This past Sunday, the 1-2 Partiots went on the road to take on the 3-0 Bills in Orchard Park, NY.  This time, Drake May stepped up big time.  Aided By some amazing catches, May  outplayed the formidable Josh Allen to take the Patriots to a last minute come-from behind victory 29-26 over the Buffalo. Now we are back in the thick of it, the Bills lead 3-2, the Pats 2-2.  It is a long NFL season ahead and unlike last year,  it is a much harder Patriots schedule. But last Sunday gives us all hope.  Perhaps just as they did last year, Drake Maye, Mike Vrable and Josh McDaniels will find a way to lead the Pats into the NFL Playoffs.   So, fingers crossed that this positive trend will continue.

As for Newsletter items, I have provided links to items that I hope might be of interest. Item #1 is about the Farewell to ENET – The Boston Entrepreneurs Network that voted a week ago to dissolve and transfer assets to IEEE Boston Section.  In this post, I go well beyond just the vote to dissolve ENET and transfer its assets, as I try to recapture a bit of what ENET had achieved and was delivering for entrepreneurs by 2020 just before the Covid-19 pandemic took its toll. In this extended post, I provide to those interested in the world of entrepreneurship links to slide decks from 24 different ENET expert speakers whom as meetings’ organizer I recruited to speak in presentation during the 2017 to 2020 period. Those 24 different slide decks are still today accessible on the ENET website. Those slides remain relevant today to offer valuable insights to aid today’s entrepreneurs in numerous challenging areas. 

This newsletter also has links, in items #2, #4 and #5, to three articles of mine to aid C-level and senior executives. The first link item #2 is to my most recent article published ten weeks ago in July on the promissory estoppel / detrimental reliance remedy if a job offer is withdrawn or other promise in employment is denied after you had relied on it. Item #4 offers a link to my article discusses the advantages of RSUs an important form of equity to consider as part of your executive compensation package.  The third link, #5 is to another CEOWORLD article of mine on a bold self-help remedy that I have, under the right circumstances, been able to use to aid executive clients when the company owner reneged on the promise of significant equity.

There is also a special offer as item #6, an Executive Equity Law Diagnostic.  I hope some of these items might be of benefit… and my best wishes to all for the rest of August!

1.   Farewell to ENET:  35 years’ service to Entrepreneurs, 1991 – 2026 

A week ago on September 29, the Boston Entrepreneurs Network (ENET), by Executive Committee vote, determined to dissolve and transfer its assets to the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Boston Section.  ENET has been a Waltham and Cambridge based non-profit group, affiliated with IEEE, to aid founders, entrepreneurs, small and early stage companies, and people who invest or work in those companies in tech and life science and other areas of New England’s innovation economy. The group  offered as many as 20 meetings per year, plus our annual cruise of Boston Harbor to end the program year.  Each meeting typically had three speakers on a subject of interest to entrepreneurs and company founders, refreshments and networking time before and after the presentations to allow entrepreneurs to meet each other and later meet with the speakers.  With the pandemic that began in 2020, networking and attendance sharply dropped.  The group never recovered. Hence our final demise a week ago.  In this post, I go much further than my brief chronical of the demise.  Instead, I tell more of what ENET was on the eve of the pandemic and  provide information on 33 ENET meetings I organized over a 15 years period.  This includes links to slide decks from 24 ENET speakers which slide decks remain relevant and can offer a valuable resource and insights to aid today’s entrepreneurs in numerous challenging areas. More Details Here .

2. Promissory Estoppel Remedy to Executives for Broken Promises

Has a new employer rescinded your C-level executive job offer due to an economic downtown, a change in leadership or for other reasons?  Has the new employer broken other promises you relied upon to take the new position? My most recent article, published ten weeks ago on July 27 by the IvyExec career advancement website, discusses how the legal doctrine of promissory estoppel or detrimental reliance, recognized by courts in many states, can give C-level or senior executives a remedy for redress when the employer does not live up to its side of the bargain.  Read the Article Here 

3.  Work with CEOs, C-Suite and Senior Executives, exclusively.

Robert Adelson is an attorney specialized in the representation of CEOs, C-level and senior executives. He no longer represents companies or employers.  Learn about Robert Adelson’s work with CEOs, C-level and senior executives to advise on and improve job offers, employment contracts, stock, RSUs, options, bonuses and other executive compensation matters, plus advice and aid on issues of wrongful termination, severance, exit terms, retention, change of control, other executive issues and more … More Details Here

4.   Advantage of RSUs in Your Compensation Package

My article published in CEOWORLD magazine, a few years ago but still relevant today,  describes how RSUs (Restricted Stock Units) differ from stock and options, how RSUs offer important advantages to CEOs and senior executives, and key terms to negotiate in your RSU grant agreement.   Read the Article Here 

5.    Forming a competing company to own the business you built 

Are you a CEO or C-level executive recruited to turnaround or add significant value to a company, and now that you did your job and are near success, find that the owner is moving the goal posts or otherwise reneging on the offer of significant equity that enticed you to join the company?  My article published by CEOWORLD in March 2023 but still relevant today, sets out a bold self-help strategy that, under the right circumstances, could make you whole (and more than that!) for all the equity you were promised and denied after you had made important contributions to the company.   Read the Article Here

6.    10/2026 Offer:  Good until Oct. 20th 

This 3-plus weeks value-packed offer, is as a way to get introduced to my law work: an Executive Employee Equity Law Diagnostic – this offer is good through 10/20/2026.   More Details Here

It’s always a pleasure to get back in touch with you and other clients, friends, and colleagues.  I hope the links and information provided will be useful to you and that there will be an opportunity for me to work with you on legal matters in the near future. 

Let’s keep in touch! 

Best regards,

Rob

Robert Adelson


*Adelson & Associates, LLC

Executive Employment Attorney
101 Federal Street, 19th Floor
Boston, MA 02110
(617) 204-5601 Law Firm
(617) 204-5602 Direct
(617) 204-5604 Fax
E-mail :  rob@attorneyadelson.com
Blog:  https://robadelson.wordpress.com/
X:  @AttorneyAdelson
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-adelson-b8a1557/
Website: www.executiveemploymentattorney.com

Note on Adelson & Associates, LLC:
* Robert A. Adelson is the Principal of Adelson & Associates, LLC.  For fifteen (15) years, from October 2004 through December 2019, Robert Adelson practiced law and referred legal work to associates of his, trusted and experienced colleagues, as a partner of Engel & Schultz, LLP.  In December 2019, the lead partners of the firm announced they would go into semi-retirement, go their separate ways, and the office lease would expire in January 2020.  In response, Robert Adelson formed Adelson & Associates, LLC in December 2019 and commenced the new firm’s operations on January 1, 2020, with the new firm taking over, on that date and going forward, all current Robert Adelson clients, matters and operations, as well as all referral of legal work to associates of Robert Adelson.  Since 1/1/2020, the firm’s offices have been and remain at 101 Federal Street, 19th Floor, across the street from the pre-2020 offices at One Federal Street, 21st Floor, in Boston’s Financial District.

Saturday, September 12, 2026

Patriot, Inspiring Candidate & Public Servant, Seth Moulton


September 2026 Edition

We are now in our last weeks of summer, with vacations now over or ending, Labor Day and its cook-outs and other fun associated activities, all now past us, as we look forward to Autumn and a return to our usual routines.  So, for most of us, the time for the beach and ocean swimming is mostly past (though I am still making last visits with the ocean water still warm at Nantasket Beach), but still September is a great time for long walks, hikes and bike rides, and later this month, apple picking and the New England fall foliage season. 

These remain good times for Boston Red Sox fans, after the long win steaks in late June and July, the club remains more than 10 games over .500 and a winning ball club anchored by a stellar starting pitching rotation of Sonny Gray, Payton Tolle, and Ranger Suarez, with reliever Garrett Whitlock and closer Aroldis Chapman.  Over the last several weeks we have been a bit up and down, but it appears Chad Tracy is playing the long game, giving players needed rest so they will be fresh for the playoffs.  We are hoping the strategy pays off that the Sox will have a long playoff run.

Meanwhile, the Patriots after going 1-1-1 in pre-season games, will have their first real test tomorrow night, Sept. 9  when the Pats travel to Seattle for a rematch of the Super Bowl LX (60) contestants.   With a new season springs excitement.  Last year, the Patriots surprised many (me included) with a stellar 14-3 recod and trip to the Super Bowl.  Despite their dismal 29-13 Super Bowl loss to the Seahawks, it was a wonderful season for Pats fans led by new head coach Mike Vrabel, with returning offensive play caller Josh McDaniels, guiding the development of second-year quarterback Drake Maye . In 2025,  the Patriots also used free agency and the draft to bolster the line of scrimmage, while adding key veterans including among receivers.  There were early on disctrations with Coach Vrabel but hopefully this new squad will be prepared to contend for another good season. So, fingers crossed for the opener Wel night Sept. 9 and a winning season to follow.

As for Newsletter items, I have provided links to items that I hope might be of interest. Item #1 provides links to my three Facebook posts of Sept. 1, one week ago.  For three months, June through August 2026, I had the honor or being a volunteer in the campaign of Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton for US Senate.  The candidate was unsuccessful in the Democratic Party primary election on Sept 1.  Thus, while Seth will not go to the US Senate, at this time, it is my hope that, in the not too distant future, Seth will again get the chance to make a major contribution in service to our nation. It is my hope that, in a future Democratic administration, he would be nominated and take over a senior post in government as US Secretary of Defense, US Secretary of Veterans Affairs or Director of National Intelligence. My three election day Facebook posts, for which links are offered, are my tribute to this extraordinary American patriot (4 tours of duty, bronze star as a US Marine Corps Captain in Iraq), hardworking and gallant candidate and public servant.

This newsletter also has links, in items #4 and #5, to two other earlier articles of mine.  The first link is for the  IVYEXEC career advancement website, that published an article of mine in October 2023 on items to negotiate in your next executive job offer.

The second article of mine is a link to an article published last year in 2025 by CEOWORLD magazine published my article for CEOs, C-level and senior executives, who have faced or may face an “Executive Bait & Switch.” That happens  where the executive is intensely recruited for critical company needs, the executive delivers on all or most of what the company seeks, and then, is promptly fired when no longer needed as much.  The article suggests the Unjust Enrichment claim, with its powerful disgorgement remedy, as means for you to fight back against this pernicious employer practice, that, sadly, I see occurring all too often against my C-level executive clients.

There is also a special offer as item #5, an Executive Compensation Law Diagnostic.  I hope some of these items might be of benefit… and my best wishes to all for the rest of August!

1.   Seth Moulton: Patriot, Inspiring Candidate & Public Servant

From June 2026 through Sept. 1 Election Day, I was a volunteer for the campaign of Congressman Seth Moulton for US Senate. It was an honor to work for this American patriot (4 tours of duty including bronze star for valor, as platoon leader with U.S. Marine Corps in Iraq, after Seth graduated Harvard College), hard working (Seth reached out to the Mass. voters holding 53 town meetings in all corners of the state),  and incorruptible public servant.  Though Seth was soundly defeated a week ago by the incumbent Sen. Ed Markey, this post offers links to my three Sept 1 Facebook posts, an appreciation for the candidate, including his inspiring speech to our campaign team, Aug. 31 Election eve at campaign headquarters in Salem, MA, and Seth’s personal phone call that night to my wife Julia to seek her vote. … More Details Here .

2.       Work with CEOs, C-Suite and Senior Executives, exclusively.

Robert Adelson is an attorney specialized in the representation of CEOs, C-level and senior executives. He no longer represents companies or employers.  Learn about Robert Adelson’s work with CEOs, C-level and senior executives to advise on and improve job offers, employment contracts, stock, RSUs, options, bonuses and other executive compensation matters, plus advice and aid on issues of wrongful termination, severance, exit terms, retention, change of control, other executive issues and more … More Details Here

3.      Key Terms to Negotiate in your next Executive Job Offer

My article published by IvyExec career advancement site, in October 2023 but still relevant today,  explores the key terms that are negotiable and the kinds of things to seek as you negotiate  your next executive employment job offer. Read the Article Here 

4.       Using Unjust Enrichment Claim to Fight Back Executive Bait & Switch

Have you been a victim of, or do you fear you may become the victim of, an Executive Bait & Switch?  That is, were you, as a CEO or C-level executive, recruited hard because of the company’s special needs you could fulfill, with the bait for you to join, being important promises to you, most often equity or a profits share, only to be arbitrarily terminated after delivering all or most of what the new company wanted and well short of the promises made to you?  My article, published in CEOWORLD magazine, last year in May 2025, offers hope.   My article discusses the Unjust Enrichment claim and the highly potent disgorgement remedy to aid you to fight back against the employer, to attain all or most of (and potentially much more than)  what you were promised and was denied after to you, after you “delivered the goods” for the company.   Read the Article Here

5.    9/2026 Offer:  Good until Sept 22nd  

This 2-week value-packed offer, is as a way to get introduced to my law work: : an Executive Employment Job Offer Law Diagnostic – – this offer is good through 9/22/26.   More Details Here

It’s always a pleasure to get back in touch with you and other clients, friends, and colleagues.  I hope the links and information provided will be useful to you and that there will be an opportunity for me to work with you on legal matters in the near future. 

Let’s keep in touch! 

Best regards,

Rob

Robert Adelson


*Adelson & Associates, LLC

Executive Employment Attorney
101 Federal Street, 19th Floor
Boston, MA 02110
(617) 204-5601 Law Firm
(617) 204-5602 Direct
(617) 204-5604 Fax
E-mail :  rob@attorneyadelson.com
Blog:  https://robadelson.wordpress.com/
X:  @AttorneyAdelson
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-adelson-b8a1557/
Website: www.executiveemploymentattorney.com

Note on Adelson & Associates, LLC:
* Robert A. Adelson is the Principal of Adelson & Associates, LLC.  For fifteen (15) years, from October 2004 through December 2019, Robert Adelson practiced law and referred legal work to associates of his, trusted and experienced colleagues, as a partner of Engel & Schultz, LLP.  In December 2019, the lead partners of the firm announced they would go into semi-retirement, go their separate ways, and the office lease would expire in January 2020.  In response, Robert Adelson formed Adelson & Associates, LLC in December 2019 and commenced the new firm’s operations on January 1, 2020, with the new firm taking over, on that date and going forward, all current Robert Adelson clients, matters and operations, as well as all referral of legal work to associates of Robert Adelson.  Since 1/1/2020, the firm’s offices have been and remain at 101 Federal Street, 19th Floor, across the street from the pre-2020 offices at One Federal Street, 21st Floor, in Boston’s Financial District.

Wednesday, August 19, 2026

Becoming a Remote Senior Executive

 


August 2026 Edition


We are now well into summer.  Hopefully, you and your family are taking some time to enjoy all of your favorite summer time activities. Whether you most enjoy cookouts, picnics, clambakes, time at the beach and seashore, or the lakes, swimming, sailing, biking, walking, hiking or out at the golf links, attending concerts, I hope you are getting out to enjoy summer weather.  Perhaps too, you’ve been lucky enough to spend one or more evenings taking in a ballgame live at Fenway Park.

The local professional sports scene has witnessed a complete metamorphosis since my July 2026 Executive Employment Newsletter, centered on the season’s progress of our Boston Red Sox.   By early July, the Sox did show signs of life, but still well below .500, and got just one sentence, “The Red Sox after a brief spurt, their surprising sweep of the Yankees, remain mired in last place”.   before moving on to fully discuss the World Cup.

Now, with the World Cup a month behind us, our sports focus has become 24/7 Red Sox.  Since June 22, the Sox have been the hottest team in all baseball.  The Sox won 15 games in a row, tying the franchise longest win streak set 80 years ago in 1946.  I attended the 14th win in that streak, as exciting a game as can be imagined, as the lead changed hands several times, before  the Sox pulled out a 6-5 win, with Chapman stranding two Orioles on base in the 9th, before a boisterous sell out crowd over 37,500 then the largest of the season. 

From June 22 through August 7, the Sox won 33 and lost 5, going from 14 games below .500 in last place, to 13 above .500 and lock on the no. 2 wildcard spot for the post-season playoffs.  This record of winning exceeds Morgan Magic of 1988 which led to the playoffs and the great 10-game road winning streak of 1967 which led that “Impossible Dream” team to an American League pennant.  These Sox still have a long way to go but their impressive revival summons distant historic memories to the all-time season resurrection in Boston sports history – that of the “Miracle Braves” of 1914.  That Boston Braves team began its rise on July 4th, like today’s Sox 14 below .500, mired in 8th and last place, but then winning 52 of the next 68 games to win the National League pennant and then surprise the heavily favorites Philadelphia A’s to win the World Series 4-0.  Matching the Miracle Braves is a tall order, but with all the Sox have accomplished this last month, they are once again relevant and give we fans a real hope for October baseball in Boston and even a shot at the World Series.  In recent days since August 7, the team lost 4 games in a row.  The Sox are still solid in the no.2 Wild Card spot, 9 games over .500 as of Tuesday, so hopefully they will again return to winning baseball from the strong position developed over the last six weeks. 

As for Newsletter items, I have provided links to three of my past articles on executive employment that I hope might be of interest. Item #1 provide a link to an earlier article of mine published by IVYEXEC, the executive career advancement website, in 2023, on the subject of remote work by senior executives.  Item #3 provides a link to a 2025 article of mine published in CEOWORLD magazine designed for attorneys in private practice or in the public sector or already in house for a company, on key terms to seek and for which to negotiate if you are offered the position of Chief Legal Officer (CLO).  Item #4 gives a link to a still earlier CEOWORLD article I wrote on negotiation of payment, equity, benefits, and other terms to achieve your right executive compensation package   There is also a special offer as item #5, an Executive Compensation Law Diagnostic.  I hope some of these items might be of benefit… and my best wishes to all for the rest of August!

1.   Working Remotely as a C-level Executive

Are you tempted by a C-level position in a company with great potential on the West Coast, in Texas or Upper Midwest, but don’t want to give up your home and uproot your family where you are living on the East Coast?  My July 2023 article published by IVYEXEC career advancement website, suggests negotiation strategies to build a comfort level with prospective employers, for those executives who would like to take up an executive employment opportunity as a remote CEO or C-level executive. … Read the Article Here

2.       Work with CEOs, C-Suite and Senior Executives, exclusively.

Robert Adelson is an attorney specialized in the representation of CEOs, C-level and senior executives. He no longer represents companies or employers.  Learn about Robert Adelson’s work with CEOs, C-level and senior executives to advise on and improve job offers, employment contracts, stock, RSUs, options, bonuses and other executive compensation matters, plus advice and aid on issues of wrongful termination, severance, exit terms, retention, change of control, other executive issues and more … More Details Here

3.  Negotiating Terms of Chief Legal Officer Employment Contract  

Are you an attorney in private practice or in the public sector? or are you already in house counsel for a company? and … are you now considering or already received an offer to be Chief Legal Officer (CLO) in your current company or a different company?  The CLO role will likely be a big step-up for you to a role likely much bigger than the role you have had.  The CLO plays a pivotal role in protecting the company and guiding it forward.  My article, published  in CEOWORLD magazine, a year ago in August 2025, discusses the elevated status of  CLO over that of General Counsel or other in house roles and then goes on to discuss that and the key areas every CLO should consider including your negotiations over your executive agreement terms. Read the Article Here 

4.       Negotiating the Right Executive Compensation Package for You

Whether you have just received a job offer, have a chance to renegotiate your current contract, or are facing a change of control or termination situation, my article published by CEOWORLD magazine in October 2018, and still relevant,  may benefit you, as I discuss terms including payment, equity, benefits, and other terms to negotiate in your executive compensation package and how those negotiations can actually enhance your position in the company. Read the Article Here 

5.    8/2026 Offer:  Good until August 27th  

This 2-plus-week value-packed offer, is as a way to get introduced to my law work: : an Executive Compensation Law Diagnostic – this offer is good through 8/27/26. More Details Here

It’s always a pleasure to get back in touch with you and other clients, friends, and colleagues.  I hope the links and information provided will be useful to you and that there will be an opportunity for me to work with you on legal matters in the near future. 

Best regards,

Rob

Robert Adelson


*Adelson & Associates, LLC
Executive Employment Attorney
101 Federal Street, 19th Floor
Boston, MA 02110
(617) 204-5601 Law Firm
(617) 204-5602 Direct
(617) 204-5604 Fax
E-mail :  rob@attorneyadelson.com
Blog:  https://robadelson.wordpress.com/
X:  @AttorneyAdelson
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-adelson-b8a1557/
Website: www.executiveemploymentattorney.com

Note on Adelson & Associates, LLC:
* Robert A. Adelson is the Principal of Adelson & Associates, LLC.  For fifteen (15) years, from October 2004 through December 2019, Robert Adelson practiced law and referred legal work to associates of his, trusted and experienced colleagues, as a partner of Engel & Schultz, LLP.  In December 2019, the lead partners of the firm announced they would go into semi-retirement, go their separate ways, and the office lease would expire in January 2020.  In response, Robert Adelson formed Adelson & Associates, LLC in December 2019 and commenced the new firm’s operations on January 1, 2020, with the new firm taking over, on that date and going forward, all current Robert Adelson clients, matters and operations, as well as all referral of legal work to associates of Robert Adelson.  Since 1/1/2020, the firm’s offices have been and remain at 101 Federal Street, 19th Floor, across the street from the pre-2020 offices at One Federal Street, 21st Floor, in Boston’s Financial District.

Wednesday, July 22, 2026

How Startup CEOs Can Protect Their Interests When Stepping Down to Executive Roles

 


As a CEO, C-level or senior executive, have you ever been paid in ways other than salary, bonus or equity? Sometimes you sacrifice those and even take further risks for “non-financial executive pay.” Those can be assignments in a new field, making key contacts, gaining skills exposure in your industry. My article published by CEOWORLD in May 2021, and still relevant today, gives two examples of a CFO client who wanted to lead his first IPO, and another client who wanted to be a first time CEO, and discusses the special contract covenants I drafted for them and others to safeguard their non-financial executive pay, to give them the best chance to achieve the career advancement for which they were making real financial and family sacrifices… Read the Article Here


Friday, June 12, 2026

Bigger Tax Savings Provided by New Section 1202 Law

 



*Adelson & Associates, LLC

Executive Employment Attorney

101 Federal Street, 19th Floor Boston, MA 02110

(617) 204-5601 Law Firm

(617) 204-5602 Direct

(617) 204-5604 Fax

E-mail : rob@attorneyadelson.com

Blog: https://robadelson.wordpress.com/

X: @AttorneyAdelson

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-adelson-b8a1557/

Website: www.executiveemploymentattorney.com

Note on Adelson & Associates, LLC: * Robert A. Adelson is the Principal of Adelson & Associates, LLC.  For fifteen (15) years, from October 2004 through December 2019, Robert Adelson practiced law and referred legal work to associates of his, trusted and experienced colleagues, as a partner of Engel & Schultz, LLP.  In December 2019, the lead partners of the firm announced they would go into semi-retirement, go their separate ways, and the office lease would expire in January 2020.  In response, Robert Adelson formed Adelson & Associates, LLC in December 2019 and commenced the new firm’s operations on January 1, 2020, with the new firm taking over, on that date and going forward, all current Robert Adelson clients, matters and operations, as well as all referral of legal work to associates of Robert Adelson.  Since 1/1/2020, the firm’s offices have been and remain at 101 Federal Street, 19th Floor, across the street from the pre-2020 offices at One Federal Street, 21st Floor, in Boston’s Financial District.