Albin Moser

I have built my career serving the best interests of my clients. I work with you and on your behalf to ensure the best possible outcome for your personal situation. I have more than twenty years experience as an advocate and counselor at law. I serve clients in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. I handle lawsuits in the state and federal courts in both states as well as in the cities and towns.

Personal Injury

Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death

Divorce

Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Property Division, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce

Family Law

Child Custody, Child Support, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders

Probate

Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests

• FaceTime
• Google Meet
• Skype
• Zoom
• GoToMeeting
• Microsoft Teams
• WebEx
• WhatsApp
• Facebook Messenger

• Free Consultation
  Free consultation for up to one (1) hour. I can consult with you by telephone, text, video or in person.
• Credit Cards Accepted
  I accept PayPal, Venmo, CashApp, ApplePay and other pay apps.
• Contingent Fees
  Insurance claims are usually a 1/3 contingency fee instead of hourly.
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  For hourly matters my standard rate is $180 an hour.

Massachusetts

Since 2001

Rhode Island

Since 1999

Boston University School of Law

J.D. (1999)

1996 - 1999

Rhode Island Association for Justice

Member

Current

Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys

Member

Current

Q. my childs mother disclosed to me her lawyer was trying to pursue a relationship with her. she then said he fired herbut

September 20, 2023

A: It is unethical for a lawyer to try to start a relationship with a client during a child custody case or child support case. You can file a written complaint about this with the disciplinary board. Here is some information about that: https://www.courts.ri.gov/PublicResources/disciplinaryboard/PDF/FAQ.pdf

Q. How can find out if I'm mentioned in a will without the executor or anyone else finding out?

September 14, 2023

A: If your grandparents are still living then no. If the maker of the will is still living then no one can read the will without the maker's permission. If your grandparents are deceased then maybe: Upon the maker's death the will would be probated, if there is any probate estate. Those named in the will as beneficiaries would be notified. Heirs at law would also be notified even if they are not named in the will. Under Rhode Island law you may or may not be an heir at law. Typically it is the spouse and the children, but if there is no surviving spouse and there are no children of the decedent still living at the time the decedent dies, then you would be an heir at law and entitled to notice of the probate, if there is a probate petition filed. Often there is no probate petition filed because there is no property to probate. Sometimes the entire estate has transferred non probate or is in a trust. Trust instruments are common and if your grandparents are people of means and have an estate plan then it is likely that their estate would be placed into a trust or several trusts. Trusts do not go through probate court. If you were the present beneficiary of any trusts then the trustee would have told you that, so you can assume that you are not. It is also common that the settlor of an estate will tell a beneficiary that they are a beneficiary, or will be, and in some cases will tell them what to expect. No one has told you that, and this might be the basis for your apprehension. ... Read More

Q. My son is in Rhode Island, he graduated high school and is over 18. Can I stop paying child support?

August 27, 2023

A: If your child support judgment is a Rhode Island Family Court judgment then yes. If your child support judgment is not a Rhode Island Family Court judgment then no. Your son's presence in Rhode Island does not change your child support obligation. Some states such as Massachusetts can order child support through a higher age than 18, and they often do. You would need to review the terms of the judgment or order to know. You would also need to check whether there is any unpaid amount remaining due, especially if the state does collection, and also examine whether or not you contractually agreed to pay your son's expenses beyond age 18, such as in a marital settlement agreement pursuant to a divorce. For example, the parties to a divorce will often agree to pay for college expenses. ... Read More