DURGIN OTTERSON BRUZZONE LLP

Legal Notice

Thank you for your interest in Durgin Otterson Bruzzone LLP. By continuing to access this website (the “Site”), you agree to the following:

The sole purpose of this Site is to provide general information about our firm. The information on this Site is not intended as legal advice or as a legal opinion, and it should not and cannot substitute for individual consultation with a qualified attorney. You should not consider, and we do not intend, that any information you find on this Site necessarily applies to your specific situation.

If you are not a current client of our firm, you should not e-mail our lawyers with any confidential information or any information about a specific legal matter, given that our firm may presently represent persons or companies who have interests that are adverse to you.

We will not establish a professional relationship with you via e-mail. If you are interested in retaining our firm, please contact us by telephone so that we can determine whether we are in a position to consult with you about any legal matters. Unless and until our firm is engaged to represent you, you should not share any confidential or sensitive information with us. The Internet, including this Site, is not necessarily a secure environment. Accordingly, while we use state-of-the-art encryption on our e-mail server, it is possible that any email sent via this Site might be intercepted and read by third parties. If you are not a current client and you e-mail any lawyer in our firm, you do so without any expectation of confidentiality.

The jurisdictions in which our attorneys are licensed to practice are indicated in the individual attorney biographies on the Site. The ability of any attorney to provide legal services on behalf of a client outside that attorney’s state(s) of licensure is subject to state statutes, professional codes and court rules. We do not seek, and this website is not intended to solicit, the engagement by clients to provide services outside our attorneys’ states of licensure if that engagement would constitute the unauthorized practice of law.

Certain states consider all attorney websites to constitute advertisements for legal services, and many states require law firms to disclose to users that their websites constitute advertising. Accordingly, please be advised: THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR LEGAL SERVICES. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.