Personal Information: Native of New York Native Fluency in Spanish

Veteran, United States Army Education:

University of Scranton — BA A Jesuit University

State University of New York at New Paltz — MS Suffolk University Law School- JD

Harvard Medical School, Norman E. Zinberg Center for Addiction Studies

Division of Addictions

Clinic Fellow and Harvard Appointment Law

Member, Bar, United States Supreme Court

Member, Bar, First Circuit Court of Appeals

Member, Bar, United States District Court, Jurisdiction of Massachusetts Member, Bar, Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Private Practice since 1993

Law Office of Francisco Napolitano 185 Devonshire Street, Suite 302

Boston, MA 02110

(617) 426-5400

fndefense@Email.com franciscodefenseIaw.com

Member of Suffolk County Bar Advocate Program — Suffolk Lawyers for Justice (“SM”) Accept appointments of indigent clients from District and Superior Courts.

Accept murder appointments; the “Murder List”

Trainer — Annual Jury Skills Training Program Mentor for assigned new SU panel members Trainer — Coaching Skills Exercises

Lecturer for Department of Probation — gambling, addiction and crime Scope of Practice/Experience

Criminal Defense Exclusively.

Handle all criminal matters ranging from Trespassing to First Degree Murder. Extensive Jury Trial Experience

On the Lighter Side:

The Pittsburgh Steelers were in town to play the Patriots on 1/22/17. This was still the Brady era. They were housed in a local hotel. A life-long patriot fan named Dennis Harrison decided he would do his part to help the Patriots. At about 3:40 am, he entered the hotel and pulled the fire alarm believing that if he interrupted their sleep the Steelers would be less effective on the field. He was eventually caught and arrested. We had the pleasure of representing him. It will probably come as no surprise that far from being considered a criminal, Dennis became something of a hero. Free drinks and meals. In fact, one of the local Hooters Restaurants had his name up in lights. We must remember that the prosecutors are also Patriots fans. I received more than one message from them stating that prosecution was the farthest thing from their minds. Just like Dennis, they were interested in seeing the Patriots win which they did 36 — 17. The case resolved via some fines and a letter of apology. The case became known as “ALARMGATE.” Up here in

Boston, we had the best possible defense, I LOVE TME PATS