BOYDS – Gaze at the historic Joseph White House, a jewel of formal Georgian architecture in rural Montgomery County, and one word comes to mind
New Tax Forms Bring Headaches to Taxpayers, Business to CPAs
ANNAPOLIS – Changes in federal tax laws on capital gains have brought headaches to taxpayers and business to accountants, who have seen frustrated customers wander in with forms they can no longer decipher
Short, Sweet Career Winds Down for Larry Young’s Replacement
ANNAPOLIS – When he was picked to succeed ousted Baltimore Sen
Dairy Compact Bill Passes Crucial Senate Vote
ANNAPOLIS – A bill to let dairy farmers set minimum wholesale milk prices passed a crucial vote Thursday in the Senate, which voted 26-20 for the plan that opponents say will gouge consumers
High Court Limits State’s Ability to Keep List of Child Abusers
ANNAPOLIS – The Court of Appeals Thursday reaffirmed its position that accused child abusers are entitled to “full contested” hearings before their names are added to a state registry
Vote on School Funding Jeopardizes Prince George’s Busing Deal
ANNAPOLIS – The House rejected a plan Wednesday that would have had the state pay for extraordinary costs of Prince George’s County school construction, putting the settlement of a desegregation lawsuit against the county in jeopardy
Court Says Kids Can’t Collect Insurance From Dad Who Killed Mom
ANNAPOLIS – Two Howard County children who won a $2
Senate Prepares For Tough Fight, Close Vote on Dairy Compact
ANNAPOLIS – Supporters are bracing for a tough fight Thursday over a bill that would let Maryland dairy farmers set minimum wholesale milk prices, a plan that opponents said could cost consumers $70 million a year
Conferees Reject House Abortion Restrictions in Health Bill
ANNAPOLIS – A conference committee Wednesday rejected a House proposal to limit state-funded abortions for new Medicaid recipients under a bill that expands the number of eligible Marylanders
Court Says “For Sale” Sign No Invitation to Trespassers
ANNAPOLIS – A for-sale sign is not an “invitation to come onto the property” and trespassers should not expect to collect damages if they are injured during unsanctioned visits, the Court of Special Appeals ruled Tuesday