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5 law firms get payout from MD’s Key Bridge case. Here’s how much they made.
The law firms that helped Maryland reach a $2.25 billion settlement with the owner and manager of the ship that struck the Key Bridge have been paid. Here's how much they made.
Surrendering newborn to ‘safe haven’ can count as neglect, MD court rules
A parent who legally surrenders a newborn to a state-designated “safe haven” could be found to have neglected the child, the Maryland Supreme Court ruled.
Baltimore Police officer not liable for exoneree’s wrongful conviction, jury finds
A jury declined to find a Baltimore Police detective liable for an exoneree's wrongful murder conviction, prompting a judge to dismiss remaining claims against the city.
MD Supreme Court had ‘no trouble’ deciding to remove Anne Arundel Judge Marc Knapp
The Maryland Supreme Court explained its reasoning Friday for removing Anne Arundel County Orphans' Court Judge Marc Knapp.
Woman could lose home after paying debt, MD court rules; dissenters call out potential impact on people of color
A Bowie resident could lose her home through a sheriff’s sale despite having paid all of the overdue fees she owed to her homeowners association, the Maryland Supreme Court ruled.
Anne Arundel, ex-officer sued over crash that killed Navy linguist
The family of a 21-year-old who was killed in a crash after an unauthorized pursuit by an Anne Arundel County Police officer filed a lawsuit against the county and the former lawman.
Anne Arundel politician residency case: Court explains disqualifying Dove
The Maryland Supreme Court released its reasoning for disqualifying John Dove Jr., a candidate for a General Assembly seat in Anne Arundel County, from the election.
‘Try me again’: Carroll County woman sanctioned for blocking Piedmont power line surveyors
A judge held a Carroll County horse farm owner in contempt after finding that she obstructed agents who were conducting surveys for the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project power line.
Nicaragua bus crash tragedy, angry investors: Baltimore’s Agora in more legal hot water
After outrage among property owners and a deadly bus crash, attorneys have been looking into the Baltimore-based Agora Cos.' close ties to a Nicaraguan beach resort.
AstraZeneca employee in MD accused of insider trading
An employee of the pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca is accused of insider trading after allegedly buying stock in a company shortly before it was acquired by his employer.
Anne Arundel enacts eviction law similar to one deemed unconstitutional in Baltimore
Anne Arundel County renters will have more time to prepare for an eviction, but the new law includes a provision that some say is similar to one deemed unconstitutional in Baltimore.
Kids injured by state have until they turn 21 to sue, MD appellate court rules
People injured by the state when they were children have until their 21st birthdays to sue, the Maryland Appellate Court ruled.
