|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: May 15, 2013
Tags: court of special appeals, Law, law digest, legal news, maryland, opinions
MARYLAND COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS Administrative Law, Consent Order: Where physician agreed to be bound by the terms of the Consent Order suspending her license, in which she waived any right to contest the terms and to appeal and acknowledged that she understood the Consent Order’s meaning and effect, the Board of Physicians did not [...]
|
|
|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: May 15, 2013
Tags: court of special appeals, Law, law digest, maryland, opinions
Administrative Law Consent Order BOTTOM LINE: Where physician agreed to be bound by the terms of the Consent Order suspending her license, in which she waived any right to contest the terms and to appeal and acknowledged that she understood the Consent Order’s meaning and effect, the Board of Physicians did not err in declining [...]
|
|
|
BY: Kristi Tousignant
POSTED: May 13, 2013
Tags: angelos law, Baltimore County Circuit Court, court of special appeals, Law, legal news, maryland, Peter Angelos, The Law Offices of Peter G. Angelos
Two law firms are battling over attorneys’ fees in a fraud and medical malpractice settlement involving former cardiologist Mark Midei and MidAtlantic Cardiovascular Associates.
|
|
|
BY: Beth Moszkowicz
POSTED: May 9, 2013
Tags: court of special appeals, Law, legal news, maryland, railroad retirement act, separation agreement
A Maryland man does not have to make payments to his ex-wife based upon his past and future receipt of retirement benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1974, a state appellate court has held in a case of first impression.
|
|
|
BY: Steve Lash
POSTED: May 2, 2013
Tags: albert j. matricciani, chief judge robert m. bell, Court of Appeals, court of special appeals, gov. martin o'malley, M. Natalie McSherry, Shirley M. Watts, stuart r. berger, vacancy, W. Michel Pierson
For Baltimore attorney M. Natalie McSherry, the possibility of serving on Maryland’s highest court was too good to pass up.
|
|
|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: April 17, 2013
Tags: court of special appeals, law digest, legal news, maryland, opinions
Administrative Law Evidence at police trial board hearing BOTTOM LINE: The police department, in a disciplinary proceeding of an officer, did not violate the rights of the officer by failing to disclose certain information regarding the FBI’s investigation of another officer, because such information was not exculpatory. CASE: Baltimore Police Department V. Ellsworth, No. 0005, [...]
|
|
|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: April 10, 2013
Tags: 4th circuit court of appeals, Court of Appeals, court of special appeals, Law, legal news, opinions
MARYLAND COURT OF APPEALS Administrative Law, Disability accommodation: In an action by residents alleging that their apartment complex denied them reasonable accommodation of their disabilities by refusing to provide them keys to side and back doors of their building, the burden of proof was on the defendant apartment complex to prove that providing the requested [...]
|
|
|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: April 10, 2013
Tags: court of special appeals, Law, legal news, opinions
Labor & Employment Age discrimination BOTTOM LINE: Defendant was entitled to summary judgment on plaintiff’s age discrimination claim, where defendant presented a legitimate, non-discriminatory reason for its refusal to hire plaintiff and plaintiff failed to adduce sufficient evidence to meet his burden of establishing that defendant’s reasons were pretextual and that its motive was discriminatory. [...]
|
|
|
BY: Steve Lash
POSTED: April 9, 2013
Tags: bill signing, court of special appeals, General Assembly, gov. o'malley, Judges, maryland
Maryland’s intermediate appellate court will grow by two judges under legislation Gov. Martin O’Malley signed into law Tuesday.
|
|
|
BY: Steve Lash
POSTED: April 4, 2013
Tags: country place apartments, court of special appeals, Law, lawsuit, legal news, maryland, Montgomery County, public defender
Over the objection of the Maryland public defender and civil rights advocates, the full Senate will soon consider legislation that would require defendants to reapply for free legal assistance after they either post bond or are released on their own recognizance pending trial.
|
|
|
Next Page »
|
Must be a subscriber to view | Subscribe now
Subscribers can click here to read our monthly compilation of current reported and unreported family law opinions from the Maryland courts of appeal. Not a subscriber? Click here to sign up.
