David DiCenso
His firm's rideshare page prints its own opening twice. The introduction and the whole of the first section appear once, then again verbatim a few paragraphs later. It is a copy-paste error sitting on a live page — and it is the mildest of the three page defects in this batch.
The bar record
We read David DiCenso in the Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers attorney lookup. Every row below is the Board’s — this register carries no self-reported block at all, which is why nothing here is shaded.
Massachusetts says “None”, and means it as an answer. Unlike Washington, which shows a blank and warns its search may miss things, the BBO lookup states the absence directly. And we know the field is live rather than decorative, because one listing on this page reads “Yes” — with a date and a link to the decision. A register that will show you the bad record is a register worth believing on the clean one. What we have not done is search the Board’s separate decisions and admonitions archives, and the lookup states no time window either way.
Nine fields, and then it stops. The BBO publishes name, status, malpractice insurance, location, public discipline, firm, address, admission date and BBO number. No practice areas, no law school, no admissions in other states, no languages, no office size, no fee terms. Where Washington prints a sprawling block it warns might be wrong, and Texas labels its equivalent self-reported, Massachusetts simply does not ask. Everything below the record on this page is therefore the lawyer’s own account, tagged as such.
What the record shows
The page’s opening paragraph and the whole of its first section, How Can a Rideshare Accident Lawyer Help You?, appear twice, word for word, separated by a firm logo. Nothing is added on the second pass.Verified
Nobody is harmed by it and nothing on the page is wrong because of it. We report it for the same reason we report the rest: these pages are the only evidence most readers get that a firm works on these cases, and a page nobody proofread is weaker evidence than one somebody did.Verified
Where the page does get specific it gets it right: it states the Massachusetts reporting threshold, the three-year limitation period, the $8,000 PIP cap and the modified comparative negligence bar, with a worked example. One other page in this batch gives a different figure for what a driver’s own policy covers first, and both cannot be describing the same thing.Verified
What the firm says
He says he was born and raised in Revere, graduated magna cum laude from UMass Boston in criminal justice, and took his law degree at Suffolk University Law School.Reported
He says he served as an advocate for juvenile offenders in New York City with the Youth Advocacy Project before law school.Reported
He says he is Managing Attorney at Jason Stone Injury Lawyers and is licensed in the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
No attorney pays to be listed here, and this profile is not an endorsement or a recommendation. We report the public record so you can weigh it yourself. If anything here is inaccurate or out of date, tell us and we’ll correct it. How we work