Kevin graduated magma cum laude from Northeastern University, then he joined the U.S. Peace Corps, trained in Samoan culture/language, and taught at the Western Samoa Technical Institute (now part of National University of Samoa). While there, he also founded a multi-national culture club and wrote fiction. One poem, published in over sixty countries, was amusingly misprinted under the name “Kevin Kline,” and the Samoa Observer  published another poem, which he wrote as part of a group of Samoan writers.

At Howard University School  of  Law, 
Washington, D.C., on scholarship, Kevin was one of its few Caucasians graduates. He won awards and earned a spot on the national and international moot court teams. He and his classmates protested the Rodney King verdict across from the White House. Kevin was a law clerk at federal government agencies, and marched in President Clinton’s inaugural parade.

A stint with a high-profile, minority-owned law firm kicked off his legal career. Kevin's own law firm—in Government Center, Boston, for a dozen years—is now in Cambridge, Mass.

He has been an adjunct professor for about two decades, for various law classes at Bunker Hill Community College of Boston, and for ethics and law classes at Northeastern University.

Kevin has enjoyed: Social Law Library programs like Kafka and the Law; being a judge at the American Trial Lawyers Association competition at federal court; and being a judge at Boston University law school’s moot court competition.

Martial Arts Hall of Fame inductee
Hidy Ochiai awarded Kevin a black belt in Washin-Ryu karate after years of overseeing his training, practice, and competitions in kata, sparring, and weapons.

 
Playtime: softball and sailing, hikes and bikes, snowboards and soaring on roller-blades--but not simultaneously.

Kevin lives in Reading, MA.