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Articles

Unlike some firms with similar names in their titles, I have never been, nor will I ever have a desire to become, a ‘National Law Firm” or to represent those injured in foreign jurisdictions. Don’t misunderstand- I wish my fellow Baltimore personal injury lawyers the very best in their search for national recognition, exposure, and success. My goals, my practice and my experience are far more local, more focused, and more tailored. I handle a case “as is” / “where is” in Baltimore.


“I represent injured Baltimore residents in a relentless battle to obtain fair, just, and reasonable compensation from an insurance company who will not pay it.”


Over the course of the last decade, I’ve published in excess of 750 articles addressing the common questions posed by those seeking appropriate compensation in the areas of personal injury, workers’ compensation and insurance disputes, generally. These articles are in many offer “how to“, “FAQ“, or “Next Step” guidance. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, feel free to contact me to discuss the details of your case and learn how I can help. These articles serve as guides for those Baltimore residents wrestling with the existential, often mind-numbing, and frequently enraging question. What do you do when:

An Insurance Company Denies, Delays or Disavows Compensation You Deserve

Baltimore Personal Injury Lawyer: Serving Barclay | 21218
As a long-time Baltimore Personal Injury Lawyer for Baltimore’s historic Barclay 21218, I have appreciated this central Baltimore neighborhood, known for its historic rowhouses and significant r...
How Baltimore Much is My Case Worth? Three Times My Medical Bills?
As as Baltimore personal injury and accident layer- the most frequently asked question is get: How Baltimore Much is My Case Worth? -and often, the follow-up- Three Times My Medical Bills? The article...
What is PIP? How Does Baltimore Personal Injury Protection Work?
Personal injury protection [PIP] benefits are ‘no-fault’, ‘first-party’ insurance benefits. ‘No-fault’ means that you get these if injured in a an automobile a...
If I Hire A Personal Injury Lawyer Do I Pay A Retainer or Anything Up Front?
Most personal injury victims are, at the end of the day, concerned primarily not with the ultimate value of their claim, but rather with the amount of the total recovery that they get, i.e. the...
Car vs. Car Door: Do I Have a Personal Injury Claim?
This may seem like a misplaced article, one more properly cataloged under “property damage” claims. It’s not. Seasoned Baltimore personal injury and accident lawyers are familiar wit...
Do Some Insurance Companies Deny More Claims Or Pay Less Than Others?
Another valid question. A few years ago, a lawyer’s group now know as the American Association for Justice, put out a fascinating publication called the ’10 Worst Insurance Companies in Am...
Example of Contributory Negligence? Do I Lose My Baltimore Accident Case?
Seasoned Baltimore personal injury and accident lawyers have seen the law imposes a duty on every driver to see everything they should have seen [even if they didn’t] had “they properly ex...
What is The Maryland Boulevard Rule?
The Maryland Boulevard Rule has been described as rigid, inflexible, and even unfair in some applications.  This doctrine is frequently invoked by an insurance company as a basis to deny a financ...
Can I Sue the Bus or Taxi Company for Personal Injury?
The law imposes stricter requirements for those organizations in the business of transporting people- called “common carriers”. There are additional duties imposed on these common carriers...
What Happens If An Insurance Company Does Not Offer Its Policy Limits?
The possibility of obtaining a financial recovery beyond the limits of any possible insurance coverage clearly has an enormous impact on the value of the case. Maryland has relatively modest minimum m...
What is The “Last Clear Chance” Doctrine?
Under Maryland law, those that contribute to the happening that causes them injury do not have a claim against anyone else that contributes to that same event. This is called contributory negligence,...