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Articles by Greg Law
AI Made Writing Code Cheap. Understanding It Is Now the Bottleneck
For most of software engineering's history, writing code was the expensive part. Coding agents changed that almost overnight. But in the large, complex systems behind trading platforms, networks and chip design, the cost hasn't disappeared. It has moved. Undo's new survey of 300 senior engineering leaders building mission-critical software found that teams now spend 42% of their week debugging: 9.7 hours on issues found in development and 7.2 hours on issues customers find in production.
Gregory P. Linehan Earns 2026 Florida Super Lawyers Selection
A Seventh Consecutive Recognition for the Sarasota Attorney, Whose Practice Spans Personal Injury and Florida Workers' Compensation Claims kAmkDA2? 4=2DDlQ=686?5$A2?r=2DDQm$p#p$~%p[ u=2]k^DA2?m[ kDA2? 4=2DDlQ=686?5$A2?r=2DDQmpF8] e[ a_aek^DA2?m ^!#}6HDH:C6^ \\ vC68 {:?692? {2H 2??@F?46D E92E 7@F?56C vC68@CJ !] {:?692? 92D 366? D6=64E65 E@ E96 a_ae u=@C:52 $FA6C {2HJ6CD =:DE :? A6CD@?2= :?;FCJ 2?5 H@C<6CDV 4@>A6?D2E:@?[ 9:D D6G6?E9 4@?D64FE:G6 J62C C646:G:?8 E96 C64@8?:E:@?] %@ =62C?
Gregory P. Linehan Earns 2026 Florida Super Lawyers Selection
A Seventh Consecutive Recognition for the Sarasota Attorney, Whose Practice Spans Personal Injury and Florida Workers' Compensation Claims , /PRNewswire/ -- Greg Linehan Law announces that founder Gregory P. Linehan has been selected to the 2026 Florida Super Lawyers list in personal injury and workers' compensation, his seventh consecutive year receiving the recognition. To learn more about the firm's practice, please visit https://greglinehanlaw.com/.
Greg Linehan Law Strengthens Sarasota Legal Support for Personal Injury, Car, Motorcycle, Truck, and Wrongful Death Cases
Sarasota, FL / Storyteller / May 25, 2026 / Greg Linehan Law delivers strategic legal support for Sarasota injury victims seeking compensation after severe car accidents, motorcycle crashes, trucking collisions, and wrongful death tragedies. As traffic congestion and serious roadway accidents continue increasing across Florida, more families now face medical expenses, emotional trauma, and financial uncertainty after devastating collisions.
Greg Linehan Law Offers Free Legal Consultation for Injury Victims in Sarasota, Florida
Sarasota, FL / Storyteller / Apr 28, 2026 / Greg Linehan Law announces the availability of free legal consultations for individuals seeking guidance after accidents or workplace injuries, reinforcing its role as both contributor and subject of this release. As a trusted personal injury attorney in Sarasota, Greg Linehan Law provides accessible legal support to clients navigating complex claims, ensuring that those affected by negligence can explore their options without financial pressure.
Greg Linehan Law Announces Free Case Review For Injury Victims In Sarasota
Sarasota, FL / Storyteller / Mar 24, 2026 / Greg Linehan Law announces the availability of free case reviews for individuals seeking legal guidance after injuries caused by accidents or workplace incidents. The announcement highlights the firm’s effort to make legal information accessible to those who may be uncertain about their rights after an incident. Greg Linehan Law shares details about how its legal team evaluates potential claims and helps injured individuals determine their next steps.
Greg Linehan Law Expands Personal Injury Representation Across Sarasota, Florida
Sarasota, FL / Storyteller / Mar 11, 2026 / Top Sarasota law firm Greg Linehan Law is expanding its services as a personal injury and accident lawyer across Sarasota and surrounding cities in Florida. The announcement comes directly from Greg Linehan Law as both the source of this release and the contributor, reinforcing its continued growth and service expansion to meet the legal needs of accident victims across the Gulf Coast region.
Jenzabar JAM Emphasizes Transformation and Modernization
Jenzabar held its Jenzabar Annual Meeting “JAM” at the Gaylord Palms Resort near Orlando, Florida, from May 31 through June 3. The company announced several new products and partnerships extending the Jenzabar One solution suite functionality. Key themes presented during JAM included helping institutions differentiate themselves, student recruitment, student success, non-credit learning with Campus Marketplace, financial reporting, and online proctoring.
Greg Denney Law, PLLC Voted Best Tulsa Law Firm By Tulsa World
Tulsa, OK – Attorney Greg Denney Law, PLLC, has won a major accolade from the Tulsa World Newspaper, being voted the "Best in the World". The 2021 awards honour the best trades and businesses within the Tulsa region, with Greg Denney Law, PLLC taking the best law office category. The Tulsa Attorney specializes in several legal matters, including auto accidents, personal injury, catastrophic incidents, divorce, and criminal law.
A tale of two Amazon companies: Why the tech giant is drawing both cheers and jeers in Boston
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal In December, the Boston City Council passed a resolution calling out a major corporation for substandard wages, benefits and working conditions. With a unanimous vote, the lawmakers demanded: If the company wants to expand in the city, it would need to curb its use of independent contractors. The next month, a major corporation announced a significant Seaport District expansion.
Eastern Bank to acquire Century Bank for $642M
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Eastern Bank's parent company has agreed to acquire Century Bank's parent in an all-cash deal valued at $642 million, a transaction that would bring together two of the region's largest lenders just months after Eastern went public. The two companies announced the agreement in a press release late Wednesday. An investor call is scheduled to be held Thursday morning.
Crueger Dickinson LLC, Hudock Law Group, S.C., and Greg Coleman Law Announce the Certification of a Class Action Lawsuit for Consumers Who Purchased VIZIO LCD TVs in California
LOS ANGELES, April 5, 2021 /PRNewswire-HISPANIC PR WIRE/ -- Purchased a VIZIO LCD Television in the State of California? A Class Action Lawsuit May Affect Your Rights. Your rights may be affected by a class action lawsuit regarding VIZIO LCD televisions. The case name is Jeffrey Koenig, et al. v. Vizio, Inc., and the case number is Case No. BC702266.
MassMutual CEO Roger Crandall on his current plans for returning to the office
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Last spring, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. CEO Roger Crandall was one of the first Massachusetts executives to say publicly he wouldn't bring his employees back to the office until after Labor Day. Almost a full year after he made that decision, nearly all of the Springfield-based financial services company's employees are still working remotely. That has included Crandall himself, for the most part.
JPMorgan Chase adds tech banker in Boston
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal JPMorgan Chase & Co. has brought on Jordan Litke, a former Bank of America Merrill Lynch senior vice president in Boston, as an executive director on a commercial banking team serving the technology sector. Litke is one of several senior hires that JPMorgan (NYSE: JPM) announced this week in beefing up its tech and venture capital banking group. It hired four others from Silicon Valley Bank, based in New York, Los Angeles and Seattle.
Mass Fintech Hub will seek to boost state's fintech industry
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal The Massachusetts financial services technology industry will soon have an organization advocating on its behalf in ways similar to how the Massachusetts Biotechnology Council boosts the state's life sciences sector. A new nonprofit, to be called Mass Fintech Hub, is expected to formally launch in April, according to those familiar with the plans. While the organization is still being formed, it is seen as a public-private partnership.
Massachusetts Business Coalition on Skills formed by Massachusetts Business Roundtable, BECMA
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal The Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce has brought together a coalition of business groups across Massachusetts to push for better ways to close the gap between the skills workers have and the skills employers need.
John Fish sues Goulston law firm for $300M over Weiner deal
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Suffolk construction company owner John Fish is suing one of Boston's largest law firms, Goulston & Storrs PC, for more than $300 million, accusing its attorneys of working against his interests despite purporting to represent him in a failed deal with Weiner Ventures LLC to develop a tower over the Massachusetts Turnpike.
Boston Private calls HoldCo's bid to kill SVB deal a 'reckless gamble'
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal HoldCo Asset Management LP has taken lots of swipes at Boston Private Financial Holdings Inc.'s leadership recently. On Friday, those leaders fired back. The company's board of directors (Nasdaq: BPFH) published a letter to shareholders in defense of its proposed sale to the parent of Silicon Valley Bank (Nasdaq: SIVB), valued at $900 million when the deal was announced.
Mass. Covid-19 vaccinations open to general public starting April 19
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Members of the Massachusetts general public, ages 16 and older, will be eligible to receive a Covid-19 vaccination beginning April 19, Gov. Charlie Baker said Wednesday. Workers in certain industries will be eligible days from now, on March 22. Here is the schedule for vaccine eligibility going forward: March 22: Residents 60 and older and workers in the restaurant, food, grocery and medical supply industries, among others.
Why Andrew Lelling chose Jones Day for his post-DOJ career
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Andrew Lelling, the former U.S. attorney for the District of Massachusetts, is headed to Jones Day LLP's Boston office as a partner in its white-collar defense practice. The firm announced Wednesday that he would start the job on April 5.
Massachusetts employers offer incentives for workers to get Covid-19 vaccinations
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal While many Massachusetts residents need no encouragement to get vaccinated for Covid-19, a sizable percentage are still suspicious of the shots, or lack the time or know-how to score an appointment. A recent state survey found that just over half of all residents have concerns about Covid vaccines. For businesses eager to protect employees, that reticence is yet another obstacle in a pandemic full of them.
Labor unions, lawmakers protest Amazon in North Andover
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Hundreds gathered Monday at the future site of the Amazon.com Inc. distribution center in North Andover, with labor leaders and politicians blasting the company for what they called substandard wages and poor benefits.
Massachusetts to move to Phase 4 of reopening plan for first time
By Greg Ryan By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal The Baker administration plans to announce on Thursday that the state will advance to the second step of the reopening plan's third phase on March 1 and - for the first time since the pandemic began - enter Phase 4 later that month, according to two people familiar with the plan.
Covid tanked the Massachusetts economy. So where are all the bankruptcies?
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Last summer, Boloco owner John Pepper was facing what he considered "complete disaster." Covid-19 had decimated the Boston burrito chain's sales, the company was burning through its Paycheck Protection Program loan, and Pepper had to close multiple restaurants because of the dearth of business. "I got in touch with my attorney. I figured this was probably when you seek bankruptcy protection," Pepper said.
Eastern Standard, sister Kenmore restaurants shut down
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal The famed Kenmore Square restaurant Eastern Standard and two adjacent sister establishments have closed for good because their owner, Garrett Harker, could not agree on rental terms with his landlord, a spokesperson confirmed Thursday. Eastern Standard, Island Creek Oyster Bar and the Hawthorne have been shuttered since the beginning of the pandemic, but for months those closures were considered potentially temporary.
Walsh administration faces legal action over contracting diversity
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Three groups representing entrepreneurs of color are taking legal action against the city of Boston, alleging that a new study shows the city has discriminated against Black- and Latinx-owned businesses in granting public contracts.
After damning report, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh to set new goal for contracting diversity
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Boston Mayor Marty Walsh plans to unveil an executive order later this week that will set a goal of awarding at least 17% of the money given to contractors by the city to women- and minority-owned businesses, according to a person familiar with the plans. The order follows a city-commissioned report that found women- and minority-owned businesses to be significantly underrepresented in city contracting work.
New bill would cap preschool, child care costs for all Mass. families
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal State lawmakers plan to file first-of-its-kind legislation on Tuesday that would create what advocates call a universal system of early education and child care in Massachusetts, including a hard cap on what all families pay for the services. If passed into law, the proposal could ultimately cost well north of $1 billion annually, according to an early estimate.
GE shrank its U.S. workforce by 20%, unveils first diversity report led by Milwaukee-area executive
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal General Electric Co.'s U.S. headcount shrank by 20% last year - or about 14,000 jobs nationwide - as the company sold off a large life sciences unit and laid off aviation and other employees in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, according to a regulatory filing Friday.
Nearly 70 firms join new Massachusetts child care coalition
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Approximately 70 Massachusetts companies and nonprofits have joined a new coalition of businesses seeking to help boost the state's early childhood education sector. The coalition, which the Business Journal first reported on last week, formally debuted on Tuesday. The group plans to lobby for state and federal policy changes to drive improvements in early childhood education, conduct research around early childhood needs, and more.
Massachsuetts companies make major push to help early childhood educators
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal A group of Massachusetts companies is banding together to help a sector that has proven indispensable to virtually every corner of the state's economy during the pandemic: early childhood education. Covid-19 has spotlighted just how much businesses rely on childcare, and the system is now attracting the attention of executives that issues such as transportation had before the coronavirus hit.
GE reports cash flow surge; stock soars
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal General Electric Co. projected Tuesday that its free cash flow would reach up to $4.5 billion in 2021, after the company finished in positive territory on the metric last year thanks to a strong fourth quarter. Boston-based GE's (NYSE: GE) free cash flow was $4.4 billion in the fourth quarter alone, bringing its total for 2020 to $600 million.
Massachusetts unemployment rate rises to 7.4% in December
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Massachusetts' unemployment rate rose last month for the first time since June as the state lost more jobs than it gained, according to a preliminary estimate published Friday. The state's jobless rate stood at 7.4% in December, up from 6.7% the previous month, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. It is once again higher than the national unemployment rate, which remained at 6.7% last month.
Gov. Baker lifts nightly curfews on businesses starting next week
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Gov. Charlie Baker is lifting a 9:30 p.m. nightly curfew on restaurants and other businesses beginning Monday, Jan. 25, pointing to a decline in new Covid-19 cases and hospitalizations in Massachusetts in recent days. The curfew has been in place since Nov. 6, part of an effort to curb the spread of the virus.
State Street to cut 1,200 jobs as no-layoff pledge expires
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal State Street Corp. plans to eliminate approximately 1,200 jobs this year, mostly in middle management, another cost-cutting move after it reduced its global real estate footprint by about 1 million square feet, an executive said Tuesday.
Uncertain returns: Economic recovery will come sooner for some sectors than others
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Boston's Boch Center Wang Theatre hasn't opened its doors to an audience since Italian tenor Eros Ramazzotti walked off stage on Feb. 27. In the nearly 11 months since, it has lost out on an estimated $21.5 million in gross revenue - and counting - and has laid off more than 270 stagehands, concessions workers and other employees along the way. The economic effect of those 3,500 empty seats doesn't stop at the Wang's doors, however.
Boston Private-Silicon Valley Bank deal is likely to shake up Boston's wealth management sector
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal The battle to bank Greater Boston's ever-expanding population of tech millionaires is about to get more heated with Silicon Valley Bank's proposed $900 million acquisition of Boston Private Financial Holdings Inc. SVB (Nasdaq: SIVB) had been looking for a way to break into private banking and wealth management in a big way.
Mapfre North America welcomes back Jaime Tamayo as CEO
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Webster-based Mapfre North America, the state's largest home and auto insurer, is switching chief executives, bringing in former CEO Jaime Tamayo. Tamayo had been Mapfre's U.S. CEO from 2008 to 2016, at which time he left the role to become Mapfre Group's international territory CEO. Mapfre Group is an international insurance provider headquartered in Spain. In the U.S., Mapfre was formerly known as Commerce Insurance.
A look ahead: How Beacon Hill's decisions will affect your business in 2021
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Legislating on Beacon Hill is no game, especially during a pandemic. All the same, business leaders expect to play a lot of defense at the State House in the coming year. In 2020, Massachusetts employers were often on the offensive, pushing for new programs and policies to help them manage an unprecedented crisis. They pressed state officials for hundreds of millions of dollars in grants.
Barrett & Singal changes name to Summit Health Law Partners after attorneys leave for Hinckley Allen
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Hinckley Allen has hired eight attorneys from the Boston law firm Barrett & Singal PC, including one of its named partners, and that firm is now rebranding based on its health care focus. Hinckley Allen has brought on Bruce Singal and Michelle Peirce, formerly the co-chairs of Barrett & Singal's litigation practice, along with a third partner, three counsel and two associates.
Boston Private investor HoldCo blasts 'management-friendly' Silicon Valley Bank deal
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal One of Boston Private Financial Holdings Inc.'s largest shareholders on Tuesday publicly criticized the company's proposed $900 million sale to the parent of Silicon Valley Bank, expressing concern that executives are prioritizing themselves over shareholders. HoldCo Asset Management LP to Boston Private CEO published a letterAnthony DeChellis and chairman Steve Waters taking issue with the deal, which was announced on Monday.
JPMorgan Chase chooses Wellesley for next expansion spot
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal JPMorgan Chase & Co. plans to open a new branch in Wellesley Square, as the banking giant continues to expand its local brick-and-mortar footprint even as competitors close significant numbers of branches. Earlier this month, Chase (NYSE: JPM) notified federal regulators that it wants to open a retail location at the intersection of Central Street and Crest Road.
Webster Bank to close half of Greater Boston branches
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Webster Bank plans to close eight of its 16 branches in Boston and neighboring cities and towns as part of a larger push to cut costs by shrinking its brick-and-mortar footprint, according to recent regulatory filings. The Connecticut-based lender (NYSE: WBS) had announced earlier this month that it planned to close 27 branches in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut next spring without specifying the locations.
Is remote work leading Mass. firms to mull moving jobs out-of-state?
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal A new survey suggests significantly fewer businesses in Greater Boston are considering moving offices or jobs out-of-state than they were a few months ago, though business leaders caution they remain concerned by the pandemic's effect on the state's economic competitiveness.
GE agrees to $200M settlement with SEC over accounting practices
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal General Electric Co. has agreed to pay $200 million to settle allegations from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that the company misled investors by failing to disclose issues in its power and insurance businesses.
Women who mean business: Yvonne Garcia: 'A sense of calm' in the storm
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Updated Yvonne Garcia, chief of staff,Yvonne Garcia is chief of staff to State Street Corp. chairman and CEO Ron O'Hanley, a role that includes oversight of the global financial services giant's internal communications, among other responsibilities.
Gov. Charlie Baker puts limits on Massachusetts restaurants, other businesses amid surge
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Gov. Charlie Baker announced Tuesday that the entire state will return to the first step of the third phase of the administration's reopening plan, with certain recreation businesses forced to close and restaurants facing a stricter limit on how many people can sit at a table.
These Mass. banks packed the most punch on PPP
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal We knew that banks gave out lots of money this year to Massachusetts businesses through the Paycheck Protection Program. Now we know just how much money each of them scored for their clients, thanks to U.S. Small Business Administration data released this week. Citizens Financial Group (NYSE: CFG) won approvals for approximately $1.4 billion in PPP loans for Massachusetts businesses, more than any other bank.
Berkshire Bank to close or sell more than 20 branches
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Berkshire Bank's parent company announced Wednesday that it would sell eight branches to a New Jersey-based lender and close 16 other locations in New England and New York. The moves, taken together, would cut Boston-based Berkshire's (NYSE: BHLB) branch network by nearly a fifth and put an end to its brick-and-mortar retail presence in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Gov. Charlie Baker: No more Mass. Covid-19 restrictions expected for now
By Greg Ryan Law and Money Reporter, Boston Business Journal Gov. Charlie Baker stressed Tuesday that his administration is not planning any further virus-related restrictions on businesses or residents for now, despite higher levels of Covid-19 cases statewide in recent weeks. With new daily cases in Massachusetts consistently coming in over 2,000, there have been calls for Baker to put new restrictions on businesses to slow Covid-19's spread.
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