Marco Sandonato, a native of Massachusetts, focuses his practice on all aspects of Massachusetts landlord tenant law, estate planning, and probate law. Marco was admitted to the practice of law in Massachusetts in 2008.
Marco assists clients by effectively resolving disputes, whether through settlement, mediation/arbitration, or litigation. He advocates for clients in all aspects of civil and regulatory litigation. He is practical and conscientious when guiding clients through the process of resolving a dispute in state or federal court.
Although Marco has experience in a wide variety of civil and regulatory matters, he focuses on business and real estate with a concentration on problems arising from residential or commercial tenancies. Thoroughly versed in tax and business, Marco is also valuable as an estate planner. Additionally, Marco assists clients with administrative appeals and litigation with state and federal agencies.
Before starting the firm, Marco was a consultant in the area of Unclaimed Property. Prior to practicing law, Marco worked for the Unclaimed Property Division of the Commonwealth of the state of Massachusetts.
Services/Industries
- Litigation & Trial
- Landlord Tenant
- 93A Defense
- Real Estate Litigation
- Estate Planning
- Probate
Education
- New England Law Boston (J.D.)
- Bridgewater State College (B.S.)
Public Service & Non Profit
- Former Commissioner, Quincy Human Rights Commission
- Board Member or Adviser to non profits, primarily in the arts.
Bar Admissions
- United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
- Massachusetts
Marco is recognized by his colleagues and clients for his unique ability to quickly assess a situation and determine an efficient outcome for all parties involved.
Recent Blog Posts
An Expired Execution Can't Be Re-Issued In A Summary Process (Eviction) Case
Can a Landlord Be Held Liable for a Tenant’s Criminal Activities in Massachusetts?
MA Supreme Judicial Court Upholds Rent Escrow Orders for Tenants at Sufferance
How a Massachusetts Landlord Should Respond to a Civil Rights Matter
Five Things Every Boston Landlord Should Know About Fair Housing