OFFICE: (774)-901-2677
CELL: (617)-216-9036
FAX(774)-901-2678
fcc@corsolaw.com

 Frank C. Corso, Esq.    

    Frank was born in Brooklyn, New York. He attended John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City and after two years transferred to SUNY at Stony Brook where he graduated in 1980. In 1981 Frank and his family moved to Boston, Massachusetts where he enrolled in the New England School of Law in Boston, Massachusetts. While attending law school Frank worked full time as a high school teacher at Bishop Gurtin High School in Nashua, New Hampshire. Based upon his academic achievements following his  first year of law school Frank was awarded a tuition scholarship and received the school's prestigious New England Scholar Award. He received the award again in 1982, 1983 and 1984. During his second year of law school Frank was voted to the law review and in 1983 became the Law Review Case and Note editor.  

    In addition to working as a teacher in law school,  at the recommendation of one of his professors Frank was hired to work as a law clerk for the Boston trial firm of Sarrouf, Mills & Teague. Upon his graduation from law school Frank was awarded the Amos L. Taylor Award for Excellence in Academic Achievement. Following his gradation from law school Frank  applied for a position as a law clerk to the Justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. In 1985 Frank was hired to serve as a law clerk to the Honorable Joseph R. Nolan. In the history of New England Law School, Frank was the first student ever hired directly from New England to serve as a law clerk to a Supreme Judicial Court Justice. After completing his clerkship with the Supreme Judicial Court, Frank went back to work for Camille Sarrouf where he remained until 1995 when he left to establish his own firm under the name of the Law Office of Frank C. Corso.   While he was serving as a law clerk, Frank was offered a position as a legal methods instructor by the New England School of Law. He accepted that position and has remained employed by the law school since 1985. In 1991, the school offered Frank a position as an adjunct professor responsible for teaching Trial Preparation. He continues in that position to this day. 

    Throughout the past decades Frank has represented clients in multiple state and federal courts in New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Connecticut, Florida, New Hampshire, Vermont and Georgia. He has also represented numerous lawyers in professional disputes. His practice has focused on complex  litigation at the trial and appellate level. Frank has represented clients in claims ranging from simple automobile accidents to devastating catastrophic injury and wrongful death. Where many lawyers broadcast the monetary results they have recovered on behalf of specific clients, Frank has always maintained that particular  case results and the identity of those for whom a result was obtained are the  province of his clients and not a subject for self promotion. On behalf of clients Frank has obtained verdicts and settlements ranging from modest six figure sums up to and including eight figure recoveries in excess of 10 million dollars.  

    Frank has made significant contributions to the legal profession through appellate advocacy which has established many  precedent setting legal decisions.  See for example: Boffoli v. Premier Insurance Co., 71 Mass. App. Ct. 212 (2008)(case declaring that an insurance company must show that they were prejudiced before denying benefits based upon claimed late notice) http://masscases.com/cases/app/71/71massappct212.html ; Heritage Jeep Eagle v. Chrysler Corporation, 39 Mass. App. Ct. 254  (1995);  http://masscases.com/cases/app/39/39massappct254.html ;  Goodman v. American Mutual Insurance Co., 419 Mass.  138  (1994)  http://masscases.com/cases/sjc/419/419mass138.html


. Max Ciatto:    Claim Administrator