Facing a second-degree assault charge after a domestic dispute in Maryland? What the charge means, how a domestically related finding affects your record and firearms rights, and the laws that changed on October 1, 2026.
Since October 1, 2026, Maryland homeowners can use a transfer-on-death deed to name who receives their home without probate. How these deeds work, their limits and when one makes sense.
Arrested for assault in Pasadena or elsewhere in Anne Arundel County? What happens after the arrest, how first- and second-degree assault differ, possible penalties and when probation before judgment may be an option.
If a peace order or protective order has been filed against you in Maryland, here’s what respondents should know: how the two orders differ, what happens at the temporary and final hearings, and what a violation charge looks like.
Missed a court date in Maryland? Why clearing a bench warrant comes first, how a failure to appear can affect a future expungement, and how expungement differs from record sealing.
Queen Anne’s County sits at the busiest chokepoint on Maryland’s Eastern Shore — where Route 50 and Route 301 funnel straight toward the Bay Bridge, and where enforcement details ramp up every summer. Whether you’ve been cited for a routine speeding violation or a criminal reckless driving charge, knowing the difference matters. Here’s what to expect at the Centreville courthouse, how to keep points off your MVA record, and why local corridor experience beats a nearby office address.
A speeding ticket for going 30+ mph over the limit used to mean a big fine and some points — nothing more. Under Maryland’s new Sergeant Patrick Kepp Act, that same citation is now a criminal reckless driving charge carrying up to 60 days in jail. Here’s what changed, why Kent County drivers on Route 301 and Route 213 are especially exposed, what it means for out-of-state travelers, and why local, Maryland-based legal counsel matters more than ever.
Every day in Maryland, people with old arrests, dismissed charges, or minor convictions on their record pass over job opportunities, rental applications, and volunteer roles they’re fully qualified for. What many don’t realize is that Maryland law allows certain records to be cleared entirely through expungement — removed from public databases, invisible to most background checks, and legally deniable on most applications. Here’s who qualifies, what the process involves, and why it’s worth pursuing.
Every summer, Route 50 and the Bay Bridge approach become two of the most congested and accident-prone stretches of road in Maryland. When the driver who hits you has Pennsylvania or New York plates, your claim just got significantly more complicated. Here’s what you need to know about out-of-state defendants, Maryland’s contributory negligence rule, and why the first steps you take at the scene matter more than you think.
Every June and July, underage DUI arrests in Maryland spike. Graduation parties, beach weekends, Fourth of July celebrations — and for some families, a phone call no parent is prepared for. Maryland’s zero-tolerance law sets the limit for drivers under 21 at just .02 BAC. Here’s what that means, what’s actually at stake, and why the decisions made in the first 48 hours matter more than most families realize.
Two convenient locations!
CHESTERTOWN
107 Court St, Chestertown, MD 21620
Office: 410-778-1630
PASADENA
8611 Fort Smallwood Rd, Suite C, Pasadena, MD 21122
Office: 443-702-7708
Fax: 443-702-7709
Cell: 443-848-2878 (Cell for Emergency/New Accident Only)
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