Browse Super Lawyers articles by year in Maryland
All

From the Barre to the Bar
Rebecca A. Nitkin traded in her pointe shoes for a criminal defense practice

Across The Aisle Style
Benjamin Rosenberg wants to beat his opponents, not beat them down

The Boy on the Bay
It didn’t take a message in a bottle for M. Hamilton “Tony” Whitman Jr. to grow up to be a maritime lawyer. Instead, it was sailing on the Chesapeake Bay as a boy and, later, serving time in the Navy

Blind Spot
Sharon Krevor-Weisbaum works to shed light on the issues those with disabilities face

Killing Them with Kindness
Plaintiff’s lawyers hate to face Donald L. DeVries Jr. in a courtroom because he is so darn nice

The Humanizer
Criminal defense attorney Rene Sandler has one job: defend

Defiant DNA
Companies that place people over profit should fear Robert K. Jenner

Silver Lining
From fundraising to pro bono work, bankruptcy lawyer Irving E. Walker helps break down barriers for the homeless of Maryland

Whistle Blown
Genevievette Walker-Lightfoot had evidence in 2004 that Bernie Madoff was committing fraud; no one listened

Maryland Law & Politics
Timothy F. Maloney talks ’70s politics, civility among lawyers, and having a gun pointed at his head

Chasing the Issue
Caroline Ciraolo always liked numbers; but it’s her people skills that make her a top tax controversy attorney

The Quiet Man
A family law case with Michael G. Hendler means intelligent dialogue and client resolution

Catching Up with Kathleen Cahill
Since appearing in the 2012 Super Lawyers Magazine article, employment lawyer Kathleen Cahill continues to have a full plate.

Dynamite
Employment lawyer Kathleen Cahill shakes things up locally and nationally

Love and Documents
Lawrence Jacobs helps same-sex couples plan their estates

Insurance Exchange
Jeffrey A. Wothers, managing partner of Niles, Barton & Wilmer, talks insurance, Lloyd’s of London, and why the founder of his firm was jailed by Abraham Lincoln

The Sharecropper’s Son
Colleagues say Ken Ravenell is one of the hardest-working lawyers in the state; but he says he knows what hard work really is

Overtime
Aisha Braveboy is both lawyer and delegate