CHASENBOSCOLO Blog

When the stay at home Orders were correctly entered by the leadership of Maryland, Virgina and the District of Columbia, ChasenBoscolo started its Hero Client Initiative. Each week, we are recognizing one of our clients who, as an essential worker, risks their health for our communities by simply doing their job every day. Each week […]

Please watch this video from Benjamin Boscolo, Owner & Chief Executive Officer as he shares an updated message on how the firm is taking care of its clients and teammates during the Covid-19 pandemic. Food Banks Maryland Food Banks Phone Number Address Requirements Website Maryland Food Bank- Baltimore (410) 737-8282 2200 Halethrope Farms Rd Baltimore, […]

Go Home 2020, nobody likes you… If 2020 was an computer operating system, we would re-install it and start over. It has been a wild year and we are only in April. I can already see the “Bye Felicia” or “2020 is like a bad date, we are going to do all we can to […]

Dear Leaders: We write to you as the owners of a firm that is dependent on the judicial system for economic survival. We urge you to immediately implement policies designed to allow the judicial system to rapidly recover when it is safe to do so. CHASENBOSCOLO has been in existence for thirty-fours years. We try […]

In Maryland, we are fortunate to have multiple, major metropolitan areas within a short distance of each other. Because of the unique nature and location of the District of Columbia, there are many Maryland residents who work in either Washington, DC or Virginia and there are many employees of Maryland companies who reside in either […]

Some view a blanketing of snow as a welcome occurrence while others as an annoying disturbance.  Regardless of your viewpoint, snow and ice frequently result in workplace injuries or negligence claims. In 2014, more than 42,000 people were hurt on the job in snow and ice related accidents. These injuries often result in lost time […]

The United States is one of a hand full of countries that trusts its citizens to self-correct by allowing a jury of their peers to sit and come to an agreement when there is a dispute between parties. It is a system that goes back to Ancient Athens 900-146 BC, when a process called “Diskastai” […]

When Are You Responsible for What Someone Else Does with Your Car? Every licensed driver in the country goes through the same rite of passage: learning how to drive. Whether you learned from your parents, learned through a school program, or used a private company, every state requires some degree of on-the-road driving experience before […]

by Elizabeth Payne-Maddalena Broken bones. Whiplash. Concussions and TBIs. Slipped discs. Busted knees. Juries expect these kinds of injuries from a car crash or a slip and fall. These injuries are easy to diagnose: there are diagnostic tests for them, like x-rays and MRIs. Doctors can press on a muscle and feel it spasm, look […]

In my last blog post, I discussed recent developments in the workers’ compensation law in the District of Columbia with regard to injured workers being paid based upon wages lost at one or more jobs as a result of a work injury. This is referred to as “wage stacking.” Let’s now delve a little more […]