KEVIN M. CORR is a cum laude graduate of Suffolk University Law School (1992) and Syracuse University (1988). A member of the Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut state bars, he has been engaged in the practice of Family Law and civil litigation for more than twelve years. Kevin is a Fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (AAML). He serves on the Ethics Issues Committee for the AAML’s Massachusetts Chapter.

Mr. Corr has been recognized as one of Massachusetts “Rising Star Super Lawyers” by Boston Magazine, Law & Politics, 2005 edition.

His practice covers all areas of Family Law with a focus on divorce, property division and support with a special interest in all aspects of how the law, the courts and Family Law practitioners handle the issues of domestic violence and child abuse, including sexual abuse, in the context of divorce and child custody litigation. A chief concern is that litigants and practitioners heed the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court’s admonition that “[T]he child’s interest in being free from [the effects of abuse] outweighs any interest a child has in family integrity.” Opinion of the Justices, 427 Mass. 1201, 1206 (1998).

In 2005, Mr. Corr was approved as a member of the Massachusetts Association of Guardians Ad Litem, an organization of professionals that serves the Probate & Family Courts in a variety of contexts. He is also a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association, in connection with which he has served on the Small Firm Management Section Council and as editor of the Small Firm Section News (1993-94).

In addition to his focus on Family Law, Mr. Corr has developed a particular interest in the “black letter” law governing all aspects of the attorney-client relationship in Massachusetts. His views and perspectives on attorney-client law and legal ethics issues have been quoted and recited in Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.

Mr. Corr’s previously published writings in the areas of Family Law and attorney-client relationships include the following:

   • The Validity of Postnuptial Agreements Not Made in Contemplation of an Immediate Separation or Divorce,
     Massachusetts Bar Association Section Review [Family Law] (Winter 2002).

   • Don’t Lose Interest in Collecting Child Support,
     Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly, July 2, 2001
    
   • Unsurfacing a “Trap for the Unwary” at the Legal Fee Arbitration Board (LFAB),
     Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly, June 29, 1998.

Further information about Mr. Corr can be found at www.martindale.com and www.aaml.org.


EMAIL ATTORNEY CORR