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Z.C. v. State of Maryland
Criminal Law—Mistrial—Discovery Violation The trial court did not abuse its discretion in denying Ciccantelli’s motion for a mistrial after the State’s late disclosure of a recorded witness interview, finding that the prejudice could be cured.
D.W. v. State of Maryland
Criminal Law—Search and Seizure—Fourth Amendment The State charged appellant Daquawn Webb with possession of oxycodone and firearm offenses, leading to a motion to suppress evidence that the court ultimately denied.
T.A.C. v. R.B.D. III
Real Property—Restrictive Covenants—Subdivision Approval The trial court affirmed the enforceability of the Burton Restrictions, concluding that appellants failed to obtain the necessary approval from the Subdivision Committee for their lot subdivision.
Appellate Court of MD: Freedom of Information; correctional videos
Freedom of Information; correctional videos
L.T. v. State of Maryland
Criminal Law—Possession—Sentencing The evidence was sufficient to sustain Appellant’s convictions for possession of fentanyl and related offenses, as he was the driver of the vehicle where the drugs were found.
C.E.B. v. State of Maryland
Criminal Law—Assault—Jury Instructions The trial court did not abuse its discretion in declining to give the Witness Promised Benefit jury instruction, affirming Baker's conviction on multiple counts including first-degree assault.
Y.S. v. Crowley, Hoge & Fein, P.c., Et Al.
Civil Procedure—Legal Malpractice—Causation The circuit court granted judgment for the appellees, finding that Seyoum failed to present sufficient evidence of causation in his legal malpractice claim.
A.B. v. Prince George’s County, Maryland
Appellate Procedure—Final Judgment—Jurisdiction The appeal was dismissed due to lack of appellate jurisdiction, as there was no final judgment regarding all claims and defendants.
A.R.B. v. Potomac of Prince George’s Llc, Et Al.
Civil Procedure—Dismissal—Workers' Compensation The appellate court dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction, finding that the prior orders were interlocutory and the subsequent dismissal without prejudice did not create a final judgment.
T.M.H. v. State of Maryland
Criminal Law—Possession—Firearm The evidence was sufficient to support the jury's determination that Appellant was guilty of illegal possession of a firearm as a prohibited person.
D.A.G. v. State of Maryland
Criminal Law—Hearsay—Confrontation Clause The trial court did not err in admitting evidence from a controlled buy involving a confidential informant who was unavailable to testify at trial.
T.Y.J. v. Clear Sky Financial, LLC
Civil Procedure—Discovery Sanctions—Default Judgment The circuit court did not abuse its discretion in entering a discovery-sanctions default against Mr. Jang for willfully disobeying an order to compel discovery and providing false information.
