MAJ Recent News

In Maryland, courts have recognized that an establishment’s personnel security, or “bouncers,” can be within the scope of their employment if they commit an assault against a customer.

This is a brief summary of some of the more common issues in the claims of passengers against cruise lines to alert lawyers who do not specialize in this area to these issues.

Homeowners associations and their board of directors are subject to many of the same legal standards, and are often reviewed in the same fashion, as corporate boards. 

BUIs are becoming more common and have, unfortunately, increased since the start of the pandemic. The penalties for this crime are no joke!

This article addresses what both hosts and guests should know before renting vacation properties in case one party breaks the other's trust through negligent or intentional acts.

When someone is injured, either in the sky or at the airport, there are often special rules and “terms of art” regarding investigation, evidence, venue and damages available.  

I want to thank outgoing president Emily Malarkey for her leadership and support with my transition, MAJ staff, and our wonderful members and sponsors for your support. Here's a look ahead.

Internet Archive's "Wayback Machine" should arguably be tool #1 in any attorney's investigative toolbox. 

Many times in my career I believe I have won my case or settled it during trial because of my use of video clips of the Defendants and their experts in my Case-In-Chief.

Here is an incredible resources for trial lawyers that lists important information about the procedures for the use of technology in the Maryland Circuit Courts and the U.S. District Court.