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Maryland Wage and Hour Law

At MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill, resort officials worked with food donor partner Nourish Now to contribute 55,000 pounds of food to community nonprofits such as Nourish Now. The food will provide more than 45,000 meals to Maryland residents throughout Montgomery and Prince George's counties. (The Daily Record/File photo)
Jul 14, 2022

Employers owe hourly workers for required park and rides, Md. high court says

Hourly workers must be paid for time spent being shuttled between a remote parking lot and the worksite if required by the employer, Maryland’s top court ruled.

Editors Picks

Md. commission overturns approval for contested programs at Hopkins, Stevenson

22/9/2023
Emergency personnel work at the scene of a fatal crash along Interstate 695 on March 22, 2023, near Woodlawn. Multiple people were killed when a passenger vehicle pulled into a work zone along the Baltimore beltway and struck construction workers there, Maryland State Police said. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

Md. transportation officials consider more cameras, higher fines in work zones

21/9/2023
Maryland Court of Appeals

Md. high court finds Sixth Amendment violation, upholds new trial order

21/9/2023
Eric Simmons, left, and Demetrius Smith, who were found innocent after spending years in prison for crimes they did not commit in Maryland, testify before state lawmakers on Feb. 26, 2020, in Annapolis. On Sept. 20, 2023, a Maryland board approved more than $340,000 for a settlement to compensate Smith, who was wrongly convicted of murder and assault in two separate cases and spent more than five years in prison. (AP Photo/Brian Witte, File)

Maryland board awards $316,000 to man wrongfully imprisoned for murder

20/9/2023
Natasha Dartigue

Maryland Public Defender: New study highlights need to reduce workloads

20/9/2023

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Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., walks from the chamber to his office just after House Republicans failed to advance their own defense bill for second time in a week, at the Capitol in Washington on Sept. 21, 2023. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Government shutdown risk spikes as House Republicans leave town amid hard-right [...]

22/9/2023
United Auto Workers members attend a rally in Detroit on Sept. 15, 2023. The UAW is conducting a strike against Ford, Stellantis and General Motors. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

Strikes against automakers spread to 38 locations in 20 states; Stellantis and G[...]

22/9/2023
A condenser sits on the roof during the installation of a heat pump on Jan. 20, 2023, in Denver. A bipartisan coalition of about 25 governors and the Biden administration are set to announce a pledge Sept. 21, 2023, to quadruple the number of heat pumps in U.S. homes by 2030. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski, File)

Governors, Biden administration push to quadruple efficient heating, AC units by[...]

22/9/2023
Judge Pauline Newman, who is on the U.S. Court Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, poses in her office in Washington on May 3, 2023. Newman has been barred from hearing cases for a year after a judicial panel said she refused to undergo medical testing over concerns she's no longer mentally fit to serve on the bench. (Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post via AP)

96-year-old federal judge barred from hearing cases in bitter fight over her men[...]

21/9/2023
Disbarred attorney Alex Murdaugh arrives in court in Beaufort, S.C., on Sept. 14, 2023. Murdaugh appeared publicly as a convicted murderer for the first time at the state court hearing regarding the slew of financial crimes allegedly committed by the disbarred South Carolina attorney. (AP Photo/James Pollard)

Alex Murdaugh pleads guilty to financial crimes — the first time he’s admitt[...]

21/9/2023

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