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Judge Shannon Frison firmly believes that the law civilizes us and is the catalyst for all major change.
For the past three decades, she has been speaking on behalf of the oppressed, accused, and downtrodden, not only as an attorney and judge, but in activities such as being part of the Boston Bar Association’s “Task Force to Prevent Wrongful Convictions” and has taught for Harvard Law School’s Trial Advocacy Workshop for more than 10 years.
Join Chris Mullins for a revealing, insightful, heartfelt interview with Shannon where she takes us through the lessons learned and inspirations she has developed through decades of earnest service in various areas of the court system, legal education, and in both military and civilian justice.
Tune in now and get Shannon Frison’s thoughts on:
- What drives Shannon’s purpose and passion for the legal profession and practice of law
- Lessons she learned that she wishes she knew the answers to when she first started out
- The events that inspired her to leave the bench and her multivariate experience as both a prosecutor and a criminal defense attorney
- Her insights on areas including diversity on the bench, disparities in the law, and trial advocacy
- And much, much more!
Invitation From Our Guest
Shannon Frison understands that legal issues can arise at any time, which is why she and her team are available 24/7 for a free consultation to provide you with the legal advice you need:
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About Our Guest
Shannon Frison
The Honorable Shannon Frison is the voice of the people.
Judge Frison has been speaking on behalf of the oppressed, accused, and downtrodden for three decades.
She first opened her Boston-based Frison Law Firm, P.C. in 2007. And she reopened it in February 2024 after 15 years on the Massachusetts bench.
Frison Law Firm handles complex criminal and civil litigation, military justice matters, mediations, and provides expert testimony.
Shannon was appointed in 2009 to the Boston Municipal Court, beginning her tenure on the bench at age 39.
In 2013, Justice Frison was next appointed to the Massachusetts Superior Court at age 42.
Before her appointment, Shannon practiced locally and abroad as owner of Frison Law Firm.
Her practice focused on “blue collar” criminal law and military justice.
Shannon spent seven years as a litigation associate at the former white collar defense firm, Dwyer & Collora, LLP in Boston prior to opening her own firm.
