Criminal Law

• DUI/DWI
• Wrongful Death
  When your loved one passes away, it can be an overwhelming and frustrating time for those who have been left behind. This is especially the case when your loved one dies unexpectedly. When this happens, many people seek answers as to why their loved one was taken away from them. Unfortunately, sometimes the answer is that your loved one passed away due to the negligence of another, and though you may not be able to bring your loved one back, you can seek advice and representation from a Maryland wrongful death attorney to help you seek justice for your loss.
• Traffic Violations
  At some point in our lives, we have all driven above the speed limit. Whether because we were trying to make it to work on time, or trying to make it to our child’s recital on time, we have all sped. Though we may have not thought about the harm we could cause others, the reality is, speeding is dangerous. While some car accidents may cause minor damages, that is not often the case with speeding accidents. When you are in an accident as a result of speeding, severe bodily harm and even death can occur, and when this happens, you need an experienced Maryland speeding accident attorney on your side to fight for you and your rights and to help you receive the compensation that you deserve.
• Assault

Property Law

• Premises Liability
• Property Damage
  This will depend on the specific details of your case. What were your medical costs? Exactly how much property damage was incurred? How serious are your injuries? Are your injuries causing you to miss work, and therefore affecting your income?

Health Law

• Personal Injury
  Commanding respect from an insurance claims adjuster is key to reaching a fair settlement. And being able to establish negligence is the foundation of a personal injury lawsuit. This is why you’ve got to be able to prove the various factors that form the basis of negligence upfront.
• Medical Malpractice
  Medical Malpractice can encompass: Medication errors, Pharmacy errors, Misdiagnosis by physician, Emergency room errors, birth injuries and surgical errors
• Auto Accidents
• Dog Bites
  In most states, the law that is generally followed in regards to dog bites is the one bite rule. Under this law, most dog owners are not held liable the first time their dog bites another person. However once a dog has bitten someone, then that dog is considered to have shown vicious behavior and from then on, the dog owner be held liable for future injuries caused by that dog.