A trial practice built around preparation, judgment, and the record.

The office is structured for clients who want direct access to counsel and a case strategy tied to the evidence and the procedural posture—not a generic answer.

Criminal matters often require immediate judgment about bail, detention, police conduct, statements, witnesses, preservation of evidence, and trial posture. Civil matters demand the same discipline: identify the record, isolate the legal issues, understand leverage, and prepare for the forum in which the dispute will actually be decided.

The office handles criminal defense, constitutional and suppression litigation, appellate matters, civil disputes, professional-liability matters, and business counseling throughout Massachusetts.

What clients can expect

• Direct communication with the attorney responsible for the matter.
• Early identification of deadlines, pressure points, and evidentiary issues.
• Written and oral advocacy designed around the actual record.
• Preparation that assumes the case may need to be litigated, not merely processed.

Education & admissions

• University of Massachusetts School of Law (UMass Law) — J.D., 2013.
• Massachusetts Bar — admitted November 2013.
• United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts — admitted to practice.
• United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit — admitted to practice.

UMass Law Review

While at UMass Law, Kris Aleksov served as an associate member of the UMass Law Review and was later appointed Executive Business Editor.