Attorney Dianna Abdala was born in Springfield, Massachusetts.
She attended Agawam High school.
While still in high school, Dianna clerked for her father, George S.
Abdala at his law office.
Upon skipping her last year in high school, as a reward for her tireless work, she moved across the state to Boston.
In Boston, Dianna L.
Abdala attended Boston University in 1998 and took up a major in Economics.
Skipping her last year once again, Abdala graduated and obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics and continued immediately to law school.
She enrolled in Suffolk University Law School and built her coursework around the criminal law and trying criminal cases.
While at Suffolk Law, Attorney Abdala practiced law as a student attorney with the Suffolk Defenders and maintained a caseload of criminal matters while studying.
She graduated after studying law for 3 years full time and immediately passed the Massachusetts Bar Examination.
She is certified to practice law in the District, Superior, and Federal District Courts.
Attorney Abdala still works closely with her father, George S.
Abdala, Esq.
while their law offices are across the state, and confer with one another regularly regarding the law.
Dianna L.
Abdala specializes in all criminal law matters.Dianna Abdala’s father, Attorney George S.
Abdala, currently practicing in Hampden County, has been a criminal defense attorney for 60 years.
While still in the beginning of his career, he was approached by the District Attorney of Hampden County, Matthew Ryan at the time, and offered the position of first Assistant District Attorney.
George Abdala accepted the appointment and for 14 years would prosecute cases for the State of Massachusetts.
Following that 14 years, Attorney George Abdala would find himself back on the defense side with an extra set of tools, technique, and knowledge from both angles to utilize against the opposition.
Approximately 40 years later, Attorney George S.
Abdala still tries criminal cases regularly and conducts his business zealously in the Massachusetts court system.
He most recently awarded the Honorable Kent B.
Smith Award for his contribution to the practice of criminal law on June 14th, 2012.
