What Is Considered Drug Distribution in Maryland
Selling, sharing or delivering drugs can all count as distribution in Maryland. Learn what counts as drug distribution or PWID and what to do if charged.
Criminal Law Blog: Helping You Understand The Law
Domestic Violence, Assault, and More: How a Firearm Escalates Your Charges
A firearm can turn an assault charge into a felony in Maryland, even if it’s never fired. Learn how guns escalate assault and domestic violence charges.
Charged with Possessing a Gun You Do Not Own: How It Happens and What Happens Next
Can you be charged for a gun you don’t own in Maryland? Learn how it happens in cars, shared homes and more, and what to do if you’re charged.
The 48 Hours After a DUI Arrest: How a Lawyer Can Help
The first 48 hours after a DUI arrest are the most critical. This is when you can recall what happened, make a plan, and get representation.
Protective Orders and Firearm Possession in Maryland
A restraining order in Maryland could impact your right to gun possession, ownership, and even your job in a security or related field. Learn more about how a protective order affects your right to gun ownership.
What is Considered Possession of a Firearm in Maryland
Know the law and understand when you can be charged with illegally possessing a firearm in Maryland. Ignorance of the law is not a defense, and you can still face convictions, fines, and imprisonment.
9 Ways a DUI Affects Employment and Job Opportunities
Don’t risk a lifetime of explaining your DUI in every interview. If you are facing DUI charges in Maryland, learn more about how a DUI can impact your job.
5 Common DUI Myths That Could Cost You Your Case
DUI myths are repeated on social media, in friend groups, on college campuses, in the workplace, and even on law blogs. Know the truth before your DUI case.
The Legal Risks of a Drug Charge for Maryland College Students
If found guilty of a criminal drug charge, a student may have to disclose their criminal record on all future applications, including professional, educational, and even for financial aid or grants. They risk jail time, fines, suspension or expulsion from school, and even loss of financial aid.
