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Articles

Unlike some firms with similar names in their titles, I have never been, nor will I ever have a desire to become, a ‘National Law Firm” or to represent those injured in foreign jurisdictions. Don’t misunderstand- I wish my fellow Baltimore personal injury lawyers the very best in their search for national recognition, exposure, and success. My goals, my practice and my experience are far more local, more focused, and more tailored. I handle a case “as is” / “where is” in Baltimore.

“I represent injured Baltimore residents in a relentless battle to obtain fair, just, and reasonable compensation from an insurance company who will not pay it.”

Over the course of the last decade, I’ve published in excess of 750 articles addressing the common questions posed by those seeking appropriate compensation in the areas of personal injury, workers’ compensation and insurance disputes, generally. These articles are in many instances “how to” guides If you can’t find what you’re looking for, feel free to contact me to discuss the details of your case and learn how I can help. These articles are “how to” guides for those Baltimore residents wrestling with the existential, often mind-numbing, and frequently enraging question. What do you do when:

An Insurance Company Denies, Delays or Disavows Compensation You Deserve

Personal Injury Lawyer: Baltimore’s Washington Village | 21230
Experienced Legal Representation in Washington Village If you’ve been injured in an accident in Washington Village (zip code 21230), you need a dedicated personal injury lawyer who understands t...
Can The Baltimore Police Order A Passenger To Get Out Of The Car?
Can The Baltimore Police Order A Passenger To Get Out Of The Car? What Legal Rights Do I Have As A Car Passenger? You do not lose your constitutional right to be free from unreasonable searches, by ch...
If I Am Arrested While Driving, Can the Police Search My Car?
A time-honored, long-standing exception to the warrant requirement is a search incident to a lawful arrest. If the police have probable cause to arrest a suspect, as part of the arrest process, they a...
Who Can Bring A Baltimore Personal Injury Claim Against?
As Attorney Eric T. Kirk will tell you. Individuals Other Than The Driver May Be Responsible for A Maryland Car Accident Transcript There certainly can be. In Maryland, there’s a presumptio...
Do I Pay Medical Bills For A Baltimore Work-Related Injury?
Who Pays for Medical Bills After a Work Injury? If you’ve suffered a workplace injury, one of your biggest concerns is likely the cost of medical care. The workers’ compensation system in...
Do I Have To Give A Recorded Statement After Baltimore Auto Accident Case?
As Attorney Eric T. Kirk will tell you. You must give a statement to your insurance company, but not the other side’s.   Transcript No, you don’t have to give a recorded statement to...
Can The Police Conduct A Search Without A Warrant In Maryland?
As Attorney Eric T. Kirk will tell you. Police need a warrant, or an exception, before they can search.   Transcript The Fourth Amendment protects all citizens from unreasonable searches and seiz...
Can Social Media Or Internet Information Be Used To Prove A Case Against Me In Court?
As Attorney Eric T. Kirk will tell you. Your social media posts are generally admissible against you in court.   Transcript Absolutely. Like any other piece of information that’s out there,...
Can A Passenger Sue Their Driver For Baltimore Car Accident?
Can A Passenger Sue Their Driver For Baltimore Car Accident? The law here is straightforward, although, as with all Baltimore legal concepts, there may be exceptions. The general rule is simple: A dri...
Can I Sue My Maryland Employer For A Fall?
Workers’ Compensation and Employer Immunity: What You Need to Know Eric T. Kirk, Baltimore’s trusted personal injury attorney, explains the concept of workers’ compensation immunity...
Will I Receive Money If A Baltimore Car Accident Was My Fault?
Will I Receive Money If A Baltimore Car Accident Was My Fault? Most personal injury lawyers have a standard answer: If you are at fault, Maryland law prohibits recovery. It’s called contributory...