Goodwin Associate Marie MacCune from Boston

Marie MacCune

Associate
Spoken Languages
Spanish
Marie MacCune
Boston
+1 617 570 1131

Marie MacCune is an associate in Goodwin’s litigation department. She represents clients in complex civil litigation in both federal and state courts. Marie has also represented numerous clients in federal investigations led by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the Department of Justice. She is a regular contributor to Consumer Finance Insights, a firm blog that monitors and analyzes news and legal issues affecting clients and others in the consumer finance industry.

Marie also maintains an active pro bono practice representing clients in immigration and involuntary commitment related matters.

Professional Experience

Marie worked at Goodwin as a summer associate in 2020 and joined the firm full time in 2021. While in law school, she interned in Magistrate Judge Judith Dein’s chambers at the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts. Prior to law school, Marie served as an Americorps Legal Advocate with Mental Health Legal Advisors Committee providing advocacy for clients facing a range of mental health law related issues.

Credentials

Education

JD2021

Suffolk University Law School

(summa cum laude)

BA, Political Science2017

University of Massachusetts Amherst

(summa cum laude)

Admissions

Bars

  • Massachusetts

Courts

  • U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts

Recognition & Awards

While in law school, Marie served as Executive Editor of the Suffolk University Law Review and was awarded the Lindsay R. Breed Bankruptcy Book Award at graduation. Additionally, she received jurisprudence awards for the study of civil procedure, constitutional law, securities regulations, and torts.

Publications

  • Author, “Forget Me Not: Exploring American Death Penalty Jurisprudence and Dementia in Light of Madison v. Alabama,” 54 Suffolk Univ. L. Rev. 131 (2021)
  • Co-Author, “Coal Instead of Golden Shares: The Enforceability of Bankruptcy Filing Consent Rights,” 95 Am. Bankr. L.J. 1 (2021)