Email: sfiore@fosteld.com
Stephen M. Fiore is a graduate of Bentley College (B.A. 1992) and from
Suffolk University Law School (J.D., cum laude, 1996), where he received awards
in both Oral Advocacy and Client Counseling. He is admitted to practice in the
following courts: Commonwealth of Massachusetts (1996); Connecticut (1997); New
Hampshire (1999); United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit; United
States District Court for the District of Massachusetts and United States
District Court for the District of New Hampshire. Since graduating from Suffolk
University Law School, Mr. Fiore has focused his practice on Civil Litigation.
Prior to joining Foster & Eldridge, LLP, Mr. Fiore practiced as an in-house
litigation counsel where he defended claims involving commercial and personal
liability, premises liability, products liability, toxic tort/asbestos and
employment law. He now specializes in the defense of medical providers and
provides risk management advice to health care professionals. He is a frequent
lecturer on medical-legal issues and health care law for Continuing Medical
Education and Risk-Management Programs. He has been appointed to the
Massachusetts Bar Association Health Law Section Council for 2008-2009. He has
been named a Massachusetts “Super Lawyer” by Boston Magazine.
Present areas of concentration including: Medical Malpractice Defense, Health
Care Law, Representations of Medical Professionals before State Licensing
Agencies, Premises Liability, Commercial Liability, Complex Tort and General
Liability.
Member of the following bar associations: American Bar Associations (member
of Health Law and Civil Litigation sections); Massachusetts Bar Association
(member of Health Law and Civil Litigation sections); Connecticut Bar
Association; New Hampshire Bar Association (member of Health Law section);
Cambridge-Arlington-Belmont Bar Association.
Mr. Fiore was also an author of a recently published article entitled,
“Don’t Get Stuck: Massachusetts And New Hampshire Require ‘Actual
Exposure’ To Maintain A Cause of Action For HIV/AIDS-Phobia,” Foster, Fiore
& Sousa, Vol. II, No. 1, Massachusetts Bar Institute, Section Review, Health
Law, page 23, et seq. (2009).