Nicole Duca Sullivan, Attorney

Nicole Duca Sullivan was born in Worcester, MA in 1972, and grew up in a large family in Boylston, MA graduating from Tahanto Regional H.S. in 1990. Her father was a Master Electrician before his passing in 2002 and owned and operated Boylston Electrical Company, Inc. Her brothers Brett and Brent Duca have now taken over the running of the family business. As she was raised in a blue collar family, she knows first hand what a work related accident can do to a family. She also understands what it is like to have a loved one in need of financial assistance due to a terminal illness and to be battling with the Social Security Administration or the Department of Industrial Accidents for the benefits they deserve. She now lives in Westborough, MA with her husband and children.

While attending law school in Washington, D.C. at the Columbus School of Law at the Catholic University of America, she had the opportunity to work at Corporation Counsel's office, which handled all the civil claims against the District of Columbia, she also worked for the Army Corps of Engineers in Baltimore, Maryland. Upon returning to Massachusetts she had the honor of working for Attorney John Kerrigan a well respected litigation attorney in Boston. She also had the privilege of working for the Honorable Judge Martha Grace, who is now the Chief Justice of the Juvenile Courts in Massachusetts. She started working for Fred Homan in 1998 as a litigation associate and very quickly became a partner at Homan & Sullivan, P.C. She now manages the law firm in addition to representing injured and disabled people. Nicole Duca Sullivan believes very strongly in the rights of injured and disabled people, she makes it a priority for clients to be able to contact her at anytime. It is not uncommon for clients to just stop in to drop papers off and be able to sit down with Nicole to discuss any concerns they may have. Nicole and Fred have created an atmosphere where clients feel comfortable and secure and know their rights are being protected.