Mary Maiorano
Senior Paralegal
Mary Maiorano is a litigation paralegal who comes to Justice Law Collaborative with many years of experience in product liability, personal injury, toxic torts, mass torts, and real estate law.
Using her considerable organizational and multitasking skills along with her customer service experience, Mary has shown to be integral in supporting both attorneys and the firm’s clients.
Mary is in constant contact with clients, providing updates, support, and answers to many questions and concerns. She also manages the discovery process for cases, maintains case calendars, and ensures deadlines are met. At every step of the way, Mary is there to assist clients in achieving justice. She engages in initial client intake, case evaluation, and court filings. She helps direct the firm’s needs in many areas of litigation, including mediations, hearings, and trials.
Although Mary treats all of her work with equal importance, she truly enjoys her role in trial preparation and trial support and in providing a comforting, professional and knowledgeable client resource. As a member of JLC’s dedicated team, Mary is proud to contribute to a very complicated but immensely important and worthwhile larger purpose.
A true native of Boston, Mary earned her Bachelor’s degree in Political Science/Pre-Law at Boston College. Mary hopes to eventually go back to law school to finish her degree but until then she takes pride in being both her daughters’ dedicated support system and biggest cheerleader.
2026 Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly – Excellence in Paralegal Work
liz stevenson
Social Worker / Paralegal
Despite early struggles, Liz knew she had a purpose. Determined to succeed and be the voice for others, Liz has obtained an Associate’s Degree in Early Education, a Bachelor’s of Science specializing in Human Services, and became a social worker in the State of Massachusetts. Her early career landed her in Child Protection. She fought for families to stay together and reach permanency.
She has been a strong advocate in the juvenile, probate, and criminal court system for those who seek to change their life for the better. She has experience in working with young children, adolescents, and adults who are survivors of sexual abuse/assault, gender harassment, sex trafficking, and domestic violence. She understands the impact of trauma as it can contribute to mental health disorders that can lead to addiction, criminal activity, and incarceration.
Liz resides in Massachusetts with her husband and two children. She, as a survivor herself, has a dream and is determined to one day further her education and become an attorney herself to assist the firm’s goals in advocating and promoting change in the legal system for other survivors worldwide.
Molly McCabe
Paralegal
Molly was born and raised in Taunton, Massachusetts. She has her bachelor’s degree in Advocacy & Social Justice from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She has a background in volunteering with nonprofits in her community, doing her part to make a positive difference in people’s lives. Molly is intent on focusing and furthering her career in efforts aimed at influencing public attitudes, policies, and laws to create a more socially just society guided by the vision of human rights.
Molly is a highly motivated, empathetic individual who desires to forge her Legal Administrative Assistant position at Justice Law Collaborative by helping and advocating on behalf of victims and marginalized populations for their rights to services and justice. Continuously inspired by her selfless female coworkers, Molly knew that Justice Law Collaborative would be the perfect fit to gain the vital experience needed to go after her dreams of fighting for justice.
Adrian Martin
Paralegal
Awarded the AAJ 2024 Paralegal of the Year Award, Adrian Martin brings 20 years of personal injury, mass tort injury, and product liability law experience to Justice Law Collaborative. He has dedicated his career to providing superior case and client management strategy to Yaeger Law, which merged with Justice Law Collaborative in January 2025.
In his role as paralegal, Adrian oversees client intake through final settlement distribution. He has managed litigation departments — supervising up to 50 litigation support staff and attorneys — to schedule and complete 12,000 depositions around the country. Adrian has experience managing intake departments, overseeing tasks such as bar approval of advertising, initial client contact, contract completion, ordering and reviewing medical records, and ongoing client communication.
Throughout his career, he has earned a front-row seat to the various stages of litigation — managing initial client intake, drafting initial pleadings and discovery; reviewing medical records and settlement negotiations, creating and maintaining critical databases, and providing data analysis and reports to identify potential blind spots in pending litigation or firm operations. Adrian particularly enjoys technology and has challenged himself to uncover, integrate, and leverage state-of-the-art solutions to make large, complex projects more efficient and seamless.
In addition to his professional responsibilities, Adrian is an active volunteer, supporting applicants navigating the complex citizenship process.
Magan Ennis
Paralegal
Paralegal Magan Ennis thrives in the fast-paced, high-stakes world of law, where every case has the potential to change lives. With a background in personal injury and medical malpractice, she spent years advocating for survivors of catastrophic injuries. Magan says, “Sexual assault is similar to catastrophic injury because, while the physical injuries are different, the psychological impact is the same—their lives are forever changed.” This understanding fuels her passion for supporting survivors, not just as a legal professional but as a compassionate presence throughout their healing journey.
Magan takes pride in the way she connects with survivors. “I enjoy talking to our clients in a comforting way that develops the relationship so they know they are in good hands. Not every conversation is about the case—sometimes it’s just about making sure you are okay.” She believes in making space for survivors to feel safe and heard.