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Westminster, MD Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Westminster, Maryland Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(93 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

Stone Chartered Andrew
237 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-3317
Stone Esquire Andrew
237 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 857-9490
Anita Bailey
101 North Center Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 751-7500
Jay Irwin Block
15 East Main Street Suite 222
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-0900
Stephen Bourexis
219 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-4900
James Brewer
12 North Court Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 751-7300
Stephen Buiorexis
219 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-3700
Marcia Coomber
280 East Main Street Suite 103
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-1001
James Ealley
56 West Main St
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 751-9391
Michael Earp
229 East Main Street Suite J
Westminster, MD 21158
(410) 848-3344
William Finch Jr
197 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 840-1234
Charles Fisher
51 North Court Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-2932
Timothy Fox
414 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-8156
Gregory Hare
708 Sullivan Road
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-7800
Steven Heisler
99 West Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-9990
Walter Hess III
196 Pennsylvania Avenue
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-1070
Hill & Barnes
23 North Center Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-7500
Kathi Hill
23 N Center Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 840-8900
Hoffman R Neal
302 Mary Avenue
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-6006
Constantinides J
229 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-0080
James F Brewer
12 North Court Street Suite 2
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-0600
David Johnson
196 Pennsylvania Avenue
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 848-1000
Robert Johnson Jr
11 North Court Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 386-0350
David Kartalia
133 East Main Street
Westminster, MD 21157
(410) 876-2080

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United States Attorney News

NSA employee accused in adopted son's death

Brian Patrick O'Callaghan is facing murder charges after it has been alleged that he had beaten his adopted son which resulted to the 3-year-old's death.

O'Callaghan is a former marine and a war veteran who now works for the NSA.

The suspicion against O'Callaghan started when police were called to the hospital where the boy was confined.

The boy was suffering from brain hemorrhage and fractures in the skull, injuries consistent with beating.

O'Callaghan had told police investigators that his wife had gone out of town thus he had been caring for the boy.

While under his care, O'Callaghan said the child had hit his shoulder in the shower after falling backwards. The next day, when he went to check on the boy who was napping, he said he noticed mucus coming out of the boy's nose and when he picked him up, the boy started vomiting so he brought him to the hospital.

Steven McCool, a defense lawyer in Washington representing O'Callaghan, is insisting on his client's innocence.

He said the allegations have no basis and that O'Callaghan is disputing that the child suffered several injuries in the head.

Plea deal for drunk driver who crashed boat and killed a soon-to-be wed man

A plea deal had Richard Aquilone pleading to lesser charges and getting just a probation for the death of Jijo Puthuvamkunnath.

Puthuvamkunnath was to be married in a few weeks but he never got to tie the knot as he got killed when a drunk Aquilone rammed his boat with his yacht.

The impact was so great that Puthuvamkunnath's boat was split in two.

Aside from the probation, Aquilone will also be made to serve the community for 250 hours.

Marc Agnifilo, New York criminal attorney defending for Aquilone, said his client has expressed regret for the loss that he has caused the Puthuvamkunnaths.

Sexually abusing four differently-abled women nets man prison

William Walker was handed a minimum of 24 years and a maximum of 60 years in prison after admitting to rape charges.

Walker submitted a guilty plea to allegations that he raped four women who are disabled in a span of 12 days in 2012.

The judge said Walker is a danger to society and rehabilitating him may not help.

Philadelphia criminal defense lawyer Catherine Berryman said Walker was abused while growing up.

Cuyahoga corruption snitch gets six years in prison

J. Kevin Kelley was handed a six-year prison sentence for his involvement in the Cuyahoga corruption case, considered as one of the biggest in the county.

Kelley was the first defendant to offer his cooperation to the FBI who was investigating the corruption issue.

He admitted to being the one who collects and pays off the bribes to county officials.

During his sentencing, Kelley issued an apology to his family as well as the taxpayers of Cuyahoga County.

Kelley has also been ordered to pay restitution of about $700,000.

Kelley's cooperation ensured the cooperation of other defendants in the case and the conviction of several people involved in the corruption.

Cleveland defense attorney John Gibbons said there is no excuse for Kelley's involvement in the corruption, however, his cooperation is the best way for him to make amends.

Former prosecutor sentenced to 10 days for wrongful conviction

Ken Anderson, the former District Attorney of Williamson County, was meted with a 10-day jail term after the judge accepted his no-contest plea for the charge of contempt of court.

The charge steamed from the wrongful conviction of Michael Morton who was found guilty for the murder of his wife in 1986 and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

However, in 2011, Morton's conviction was overturned using DNA as proof that he did not kill his wife.

In the light of that development, Anderson, who had prosecuted Morton's case, was scrutinized and was determined to have erred when he withheld evidence which would have been beneficial for Morton's defense.

Aside from the short jail stay, Anderson will also have to give up his license as a lawyer and as part of the plea bargain, he will also be disbarred for five years.

Austin attorney Eric Nichols, however, pointed out that there will be no conviction for Anderson on any criminal charge.

Morton, for his part, said he is more than happy with the result because all he wanted was for Anderson not to practice law anymore to prevent what happened to him from happening to anyone else again.

Anderson was also fined and made to do community service.