ANNAPOLIS – The owners of a Rockville furniture store, fined when they advertised for a liquidation sale before moving across the street, will not have to pay due to a unanimous ruling Thursday from the Maryland Court of Appeals
Appeals Court Grants New Trial to Defendant Who Had No Lawyer
ANNAPOLIS – A Baltimore County man, convicted in a trial where he represented himself without a lawyer, will receive a new trial due to a Wednesday ruling from the Maryland Court of Special Appeals
Vigil Mourns Maryland’s Domestic Violence Victims
ANNAPOLIS – About a decade ago, Joni Colsrud-Van Dyke’s abusive ex-husband arrived at her home several hours early for visitation with their two children
Bill Would Make Spousal Abuse Grounds for Immediate Divorce
ANNAPOLIS – A bill brought before the Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee Tuesday would make abuse one of two reasons a person could file for divorce in the state without a waiting period
County Officials, Unions Fight To Amend Baltimore School Bill
ANNAPOLIS – Delegates supporting the proposed $254 million settlement to the Baltimore City schools responded Thursday to the rumblings of other counties’ officials, who asked what the bill does for their jurisdictions
Bill Would Take Back Welfare Payments from Lottery Winners
ANNAPOLIS – Saying that it discriminated against welfare recipients, members of two state agencies came out Wednesday against a bill proposing that lottery-winning welfare recipients use their prize money to pay off their tab
P.G. Superintendent, Delegation Request Funds To Build Schools
ANNAPOLIS – With nearly $8 million already in hand for school construction, representatives of the Prince George’s County School District worked Wednesday to convince the state that the district’s needs warrant another $20 million
Tax Cut Tops Maryland GOP Agenda for Third Straight Year
ANNAPOLIS – For the third straight year, a phased-in 24 percent income tax cut tops the House Republican Caucus’ legislative agenda, members announced at a Tuesday press conference