

Know the Statute of Limitations
For every crime and civil action there is a Statute of Limitations associated with it. A Statute of Limitations is a time limit that the...


Fighting Eviction
Are you a tenant fighting eviction? There are many reasons why landlords start eviction proceedings, but the most common reasons are...


Bail Review: Your Rights
A bail review is not a trial. It is a hearing to determine whether the bail that has been set by the Commissioner in your case should be...


Child Custody and Visitation
Both natural parents are the presumed custodians of their children. The law does not favor one party over the other. However, the law...


Living Trusts
A living trust is when a trustee holds legal title to the property of another person, the beneficiary. A living trust, also known in...


Prenuptial Agreements: Protect Yourself
A Prenuptial agreement, also called an "antenuptial agreement" in Maryland, is a written document, much like a contract, that outlines...


Domestic Violence
Maryland defines domestic violence as the occurrence of one or more of the following acts between household members or family. stalking...


Rent Escrow: What is it?
Rent escrow is a tool that is used when a landlord fails to make necessary repairs that are required for the health and safety of the...


Power of Attorney: Why Do I Need it?
Maryland law permits an individual to implement powers of attorney for health care or financial purposes. Specific requirements have been...


Know Your Rights if You Are Charged with Assault or Reckless Endangerment
Under Maryland law, an “Assault” crime can be any offense which is considered assault, battery, or a combination of the two. There are...