OVERVIEW

A former Massachusetts Assistant Attorney General, Greg Ucuz is an experienced litigator whose practice includes white-collar civil enforcement actions and criminal prosecutions against healthcare providers relating to allegations of fraud and abuse. Greg worked in several roles at the Attorney General’s Office for over a decade. As an Assistant Attorney General, Greg led complex investigations by creating investigation plans and executing prosecution strategies. As part of this work, Greg extensively understood healthcare regulations and the false claims act. Greg collaborated with other states and the United States government on qui tam (whistleblower) lawsuits. Greg has negotiated numerous multi-million-dollar settlements and has appeared in Superior Courts across the Commonwealth. Greg also served as a trainer and speaker at national and local conferences.

As a trial lawyer at Bernkopf, Greg uses his experience from the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office to help individuals and businesses fight complex commercial disputes. He protects clients’ interests, both inside and outside the courtroom.

Greg litigates matters involving breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, business torts, employment disputes, misappropriation of trade secrets, copyright infringement, unfair competition, real estate disputes, class actions, and other commercial disputes. Greg handles these high-stakes matters through all stages of litigation, from seeking emergency injunctive relief through trial and beyond.

Credentials

Education

Suffolk University Law School, JD, 2018

Northeastern University, BS, 2012, magna cum laude

Bar Admission

Massachusetts

Court Admission

U. S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts

Memberships & Activities

Boston Bar Association
Armenian Bar Association
President of the Moot Court Honor Board (Journal of Trial & Appellate Advocacy), 2017-2018

NEWS

    (2018) "New Considerations under the Eighth Amendment's Excessive Fines Clause When Determining Criminal Forfeiture," Suffolk Journal of Trial and Appellate Advocacy: Vol. 23: Iss. 1, Article 18.

A former Massachusetts Assistant Attorney General, Greg Ucuz is an experienced litigator whose practice includes white-collar civil enforcement actions and criminal prosecutions against healthcare providers relating to allegations of fraud and abuse. Greg worked in several roles at the Attorney General’s Office for over a decade. As an Assistant Attorney General, Greg led complex investigations by creating investigation plans and executing prosecution strategies. As part of this work, Greg extensively understood healthcare regulations and the false claims act. Greg collaborated with other states and the United States government on qui tam (whistleblower) lawsuits. Greg has negotiated numerous multi-million-dollar settlements and has appeared in Superior Courts across the Commonwealth. Greg also served as a trainer and speaker at national and local conferences.

As a trial lawyer at Bernkopf, Greg uses his experience from the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office to help individuals and businesses fight complex commercial disputes. He protects clients’ interests, both inside and outside the courtroom.

Greg litigates matters involving breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, business torts, employment disputes, misappropriation of trade secrets, copyright infringement, unfair competition, real estate disputes, class actions, and other commercial disputes. Greg handles these high-stakes matters through all stages of litigation, from seeking emergency injunctive relief through trial and beyond.

Court Admission

U. S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts

Education

Suffolk University Law School, JD, 2018

Northeastern University, BS, 2012, magna cum laude

Bar Admission

Massachusetts

Boston Bar Association
Armenian Bar Association
President of the Moot Court Honor Board (Journal of Trial & Appellate Advocacy), 2017-2018

NEWS

    (2018) "New Considerations under the Eighth Amendment's Excessive Fines Clause When Determining Criminal Forfeiture," Suffolk Journal of Trial and Appellate Advocacy: Vol. 23: Iss. 1, Article 18.