Paving a Restaurant's Parking Lot Engenders Considerable Litigation

In Oregon, LLC v. Falls Road Community Association, No. 1234, Sept.

I Don't Care How Long That Shed Has Been There!

In Montgomery County, MD v. Bhatt, No. 36, Sept. Term 2015 (Md.Ct.App. Jan.

Borrowers Were on Inquiry Notice of Fraud so Their Claims Were Stale

Suzanne Scales Windesheim, et al. v. Frank Larocca, et al., 443 Md.

A Recorded Plat May Create an Easement

In Emerald Hills Homeowners’ Association, Inc. v. Peters, No. 32, Sept. Term, 2015 (Md.Ct.App. Jan.

"Inaction" by Government May Constitute a "Taking" of Property

In Litz v. Maryland Department of Environment, No. 23, Sept. Term 2015 (Md.Ct.App. Jan.

"Best" Is Not Always Best When It Comes to Knowledge

The term “knowledge” is used in affidavits, applications, representations, warranties, third-party opinion letters and in other legal contexts to indicate that statements are not guaranteed to be t

Maryland Legal Alert - March 2016

In This Issue:LOAN REPURCHASE DEMANDS: THERE MAY BE BIG CHANGESANOTHER AUTO LENDING DISPARATE IMPACT SETTLEMENT

Christopher R. Rahl Named as a 2016 Client Choice Award Recipient

Baltimore, Maryland --  The law firm of Gordon Feinblatt LLC is pleased to announce that Christopher R. Rahl has been named as a recipient of the 2016 Client Choice Award.

Relating to Real Estate February 2016 - 2015 Foreclosure-Related Decisions by the Maryland Appellate Courts

2015 FORECLOSURE-RELATED DECISIONS BY THE MARYLAND APPELLATE COURTS

Operating a Professional Services Firm as a C Corporation? – The Tax Court Provides a Reminder to be Careful about Reasonable Compensation

It is a basic principle of federal tax law that while a taxpayer is free to organize his affairs as he chooses, nevertheless, once having done so, he must accept the tax consequences of his choice,