William D. Keefe
Essex County Personal Injury Lawyer
William D. Keefe is a personal injury lawyer practicing in Essex County, Massachusetts. He began his education at Saint Anselm College where he earned a Bachelors of Arts, with Honors, in Politics. He graduated summa cum laude in the top 1% of his class in 2006 before earning a Juris Doctor Degree from Boston College Law School.
Since 2009, Mr. Keefe has been working as a personal injury lawyer, specializing in automobile, motorcycle, and truck cases. Mr. Keefe also handles catastrophic construction accident cases, serious dog bite cases, product liability cases, and significant slip and fall accidents.
William Keefe has presented as a guest lecturer on trial skills at Boston College Law School and regularly volunteers as a judge for college and law school moot and mock trial competitions.
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Free Consultation
- Contingent Fees
- Massachusetts
- Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers
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- U.S. Supreme Court
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- United States District Court, District of Massachusetts
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- English
- Attorney
- William D. Keefe, Esq.
- - Current
- Attorney
- Law Firm in Essex County, Massachusetts
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- Attorney at a personal injury firm located in Essex County, Massachusetts
- Boston College Law School
- J.D. (2009)
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- Saint Anselm College
- B.A. (2006) | Politics
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- State Bar of Massachusetts # 676102
- Member
- - Current
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- Q. Can I sue for a surgical error involving the bile duct and an artery?
- A: Hi,
It is very possible that your daughter has a medical malpractice claim.
Unless I am reading it wrong, it sounds like the surgeon made an error while performing a surgical procedure.
Medical malpractice claims can be very difficult to pursue. You should speak to an attorney as soon as possible.
-Will
- Q. My car insurance paid a settlement to a bike rider who ran into my door. Can I appeal this decision?
- A: Good morning.
First, I'm not sure if you are referring to someone who was riding a bicycle or operating a motorcycle. I don't know of any license you need to ride a bike. In any event, not having a license is not proof of negligence.
Your insurance company has not only the right but also the obligation to investigate accidents, make their own determination regarding fault, and pay claims appropriately.
As such, the insurance company controls when to settle, even if you don't agree with the decision.
