Elie is an associate attorney focused on representing victims of medical malpractice and personal injury. Elie graduated, cum laude, from Suffolk University Law School where he served as a Note Editor on the Suffolk University Law Review. While in law school, Elie was a Judicial Intern to the Honorable Timothy S. Hillman at the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts in Worcester, MA. Elie received his Bachelor’s Degree in American History with a minor in Political Science from Boston University.
- Selected as Super Lawyers, New England Rising Stars (2023)
- Selected as Best Lawyers: Ones To Watch Personal Injury New Hampshire (2023)
- Selected as Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch, Medical Malpractice New Hampshire (2022, 2023)
- New Hampshire Association for Justice
- Board of Governors, 2019—present
New Hampshire Bar Association, Manchester Bar Association, American Association for Justice, New Hampshire Association for Justice, The Daniel Webster-Batchelder American Inn of Court
Medical Malpractice and Plaintiffs Personal Injury
New Hampshire (2017); District of New Hampshire (2017); Massachusetts (2019).
“Audit Trail Use in Medical Negligence Cases” 48 NHLTQ 95 (Summer 2023).
“New Hampshire Supreme Court Clarifies Law on Bystander Emotional Distress Claims” 48 NHTLQ 55 (Spring 2023).
“Expert Testimony by Non-Party Medical Treaters in Medical Negligence Cases” 48 NHLTQ 7 (Winter 2023).
“The Reptile Theory: A Case Law Survey” 47 NHTLQ 135 (Fall 2022).
“Setting Discovery Ground Rules in a Complex Civil Case” 47 NHTLQ 97 (Summer 2022).
“Be Aware of Ethical Traps” 58 Trial 18 (June 2022).
“Be Mindful of Overly Broad Waivers in General Releases” 47 NHTLQ 55 (Spring 2022).
“Practice Tips: Preventing Ex Parte Communications in Medical Malpractice Cases” 47 NHTLQ 7 (Winter 2022).
“Unethical Indemnity Issues in Settlement Releases” 46 TBN 139 (Summer 2021)
“Impermissible Restrictions on a Lawyer’s Right to Practice in Settlement Agreements” 46 TBN 45 (Spring 2021).
“UPDATE: Seeking Truth, or Competitive Advantage? The Timing of Expert Disclosures and Depositions in Medical Negligence Cases” 46 TBN 5 (Winter 2021).
“UPDATE #2: Violation! An Examination of Ex Parte Communications in the Context of Medical Negligence Cases in New Hampshire” 45 TBN 151 (Fall 2020).
“Medical Malpractice or Patient Dumping: New Hampshire’s Experience with EMTALA” 45 TBN 49 (Spring 2020).
“When Negligent Doctors Go Bankrupt: Avoiding the Automatic Stay in a Medical Malpractice Case” 45 TBN 7 (Winter 2020).
“Does a Doctor Owe a Duty of Care to a Non-Patient?” 44 TBN 7 (Winter 2019).
“UPDATE: Violation! An Examination of Ex Parte Communications in the Context of Medical Negligence Cases in New Hampshire” 44 TBN 139 (Fall 2019).
“Medical Malpractice Liability for Consulting Physicians: A Case Law Survey” 44 TBN 95 (Summer 2019).
“Does a Doctor Owe a Duty of Care to a Non-Patient?” 44 TBN 7 (Winter 2019).
“Unpacking the Work Product Doctrine in Civil Cases in New Hampshire” 43 TBN 155 (Fall 2018).
Tougher Measures: How the New Massachusetts Strangulation Law Demonstrates the Need for Stricter Penalties and “No-Drop” Prosecution Policies in Domestic Violence Disputes, 50 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 295 (2017).
Manchester Law Office
1819 Elm Street Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 (603) 627-1819