About Megan Powers
Attorney Megan R. Powers joined Keches Law Group, P.C. in 2023 as a summer associate and was subsequently brought on as an attorney in the Workers Compensation Department in 2024, upon her admittance to the Massachusetts Bar. During her final year of law school, Attorney Powers worked as a workers compensation law clerk for Keches Law Group, P.C. Attorney Powers was born and raised in Wisconsin and received her bachelor’s degree in political science and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin – Madison. After obtaining her undergraduate degree, Attorney Powers worked for a prominent Wisconsin personal injury law firm, where she enjoyed assisting both English and Spanish speaking individuals navigate the legal process. Attorney Powers came to Massachusetts in 2021 to study law at New England Law | Boston, where she obtained her law degree in 2024 and graduated cum laude. We’re just a call or click away if you need help.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Keches Law Group
These results are credited to Keches Law Group. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
After winning a $26.6 million jury verdict for a union mason who fell through defective scaffolding on the Longfellow Bridge, Andrew Abraham of Keches Law Group returned to court and proved that Liberty Mutual's insurers willfully refused to investigate or settle a clear liability case, prompting a judge to double the compensatory judgment to over $91 million under Chapter 93A and 176D.
A Middlesex County jury awarded $26.6 million to union mason John Rooney, Jr. after he fell through a two-foot scaffold gap during the Longfellow Bridge rehabilitation and suffered seven spinal operations and permanent disability, with pre-judgment interest bringing the total compensatory judgment to roughly $45.5 million.
A Hampden County jury awarded $9.5 million to the adult daughters of Zoe Rosenthal, a 52-year-old Holyoke teacher fatally struck in a crosswalk by a visually impaired driver in 2017, in what attorneys described as a record non-economic wrongful-death verdict with adult heirs in Western Massachusetts.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.