By
Nancy Crossed
Cataloging/Reference Librarian
American University Washington
College of Law
Books
·Annotated
Code of Maryland. Charlottesville, Va.: Michie,
1991.
These are the
laws of Maryland. Each volume contains a different topic. In some libraries
the Family Law volume is kept behind the reference desk. The first volume
of the black set, which contains Articles, has a user’s guide in the beginning
of the book that explains the contents of the Code.
·Collins, Victoria F. and
Wall, Ginita Smart Ways to Save Money During & After Divorce.Berkeley,
Ca.: Nolo Press, 1994.
Practical
advice for overall strategies involving money in a divorce.
·Fader, John F. et al.
Child
Support Guidelines: Advocacy Within Their Context. Baltimore: MICPEL, 1995
This publication
explains the child support guidelines in depth. There are sample forms and
instructions for determining the correct amount of child support to be paid
for both shared and sole custody. The chapter on discovery is very thorough
and will provide the user with sample interrogatories. Case law covering various
child support issues is provided.
·Fundamentals
of Family Law. Baltimore: MICPEL, 1995
This
book takes you through the phases of a domestic case. There is a lot of emphasis
on discovery. There is a chapter on ex-parte and protective orders which provides
explanations of the conditions for relief, relief available and the process
to obtain relief.
·Jona Goldschmidt, et al.
Meeting the Challenge of Pro Se Litigation: A Report and Guidebook for
Judges and Court Managers. Chicago: American Judicature Society, 1998.
While this book
is geared to judges and court personnel the pro se litigant will find it useful
to view their pro se status from the court’s perspective. There is a good
section on the legal and ethical issues facing the courts. Coverage includes
such issues as procedural compliance and motions for summary judgment.
·Granat, Richard S. How To Get A Divorce In Maryland.
1st ed. Arlington, VA: Washington Book Trading Co. 1998.
This
is an excellent resource that provides details on how to represent yourself
in Maryland courts. The author covers, in detail, various aspects of a domestic
relations case. There is a useful glossary of terms, addresses and phone numbers
of Maryland Circuit and District Courts, Maryland Domestic Relations Forms
with step-by-step instructions, and information on where to get help.
·Haman, Edward How to
File Your Own Divorce: With Forms. 1st ed. Clearwater,
Fla.: Sphinx Publishing, 1993
This book offers
overall strategies for handling your own divorce. The reader is taken step-by-step
through the process, what papers to file, how to find information not readily
available, basic rules of evidence, lists of necessary documents for the hearing
and how to behave in court. There are numerous forms included and a sample
case with all forms completed. There are 2 additional editions of this book.
The second edition also published by Sphinx (1996) and the third edition published
by Sourcebooks, Naperville, Illinois (1998).
·Hayden Curry, Denis Clifford,
Robin Leonard, Frederick Hertz A Legal Guide for Lesbian and Gay Couples.
10th ed.Berkley, California: Nolo, 1999.
This book provides
and explains living together contracts. It covers legal issues involved in
parenting and becoming parents offering pros and cons of using donors or friends.
It also covers medical and financial matters, delegating authority, buying
real estate, estate planning and splitting up.
·Leonard, Robin and Elias, StephenNolo’s
Pocket Guide to Family Law
4th ed. Berkley, California: Nolo Press,
1996
This book explains
family law in easy to understand language. Terms are defined and alternative
terms are listed. In addition to topics ordinarily covered in family law publications
there are chapters on reproductive rights, reproductive technology and the
rights of unmarried people.
·Lyster, Mimi E. Child
Custody: Building Parenting Agreements That Work. 3rd ed. Berkley: Nolo.com,
Inc., 1999
This book emphasizes
the benefits of reaching a parenting agreement without relying on the courts.
There are checklists of almost every conceivable issue that could arise which
should be addressed in the agreement. Negotiation techniques are examined
and the emotional issues that can impede a resolution are discussed along
with techniques on how to focus on creating a workable parenting plan while
dealing with the negative emotions. A 20-page sample parenting agreement is
included.
·Maryland
Domestic Law Report.Arlington,
VA: Family Law News Co.
This monthly
publication covers family law issues and appellate cases. Both reported and
unreported cases are summarized. Reprints of selected cases accompany the
newsletter. There is also a semi-annual index.
·Maryland
Family Law Monthly, Baltimore:Daily Record Co.
Similar to the
Maryland Domestic Law Report this monthly newsletter reviews reported and
unreported domestic relations cases. Some cases are covered in detail others
just quote the opinion. The only indexing available is monthly.
·Morgan, Laura W. Child
Support Guidelines: Interpretation and Application. New York: Aspen Law
and Business, 1998.
This loose-leaf
summarizes the child support guidelines in all 50 states. Many child support
topics are covered and various court interpretations are given.
·Moss, Stephen E., Thomas, Daniel E. Pleadings and Discovery
in a Divorce Case. Baltimore: MICPEL, 1997.
This
book contains the Maryland Rules on pleadings and discovery with examples.
The divorce complaint is very thorough and gives examples to a variety of
situations. There is a good article on page 213 “A Modern Day Parable For
All Family Law Practitioners (From the Masters at DRM)” by Frani Cohen Wolfe,
which discusses the proper way to ask the court for relief.
·Paton, William D., Staley,
William C. Family Law Manual, Maryland. Lancaster, Pa.: Hanford Pub.
Co., 1984-
Covering the
various topics in family law this loose-leaf presents legal issues, provides
case citations, and quotes from statutes and cases to explain them.
·Raum, Bernard A. Maryland Domestic Relations Law.
Minneapolis, Minn.: West Group, 1994
This loose-leaf
provides the text of federal and Maryland family law statutes. Explanatory
text is included, as are references to cases and other primary law sources.
·Recana, Mel RedHow To
Try Your Own Case in Court and Win! Lakeville, Minnesota:Galde Press Inc.,
1997
Written by a
Los Angeles County judge, this book explains the process and procedures for
handling a case pro se. Which kinds of cases are best handled by an attorney
are listed and should be reviewed closely. The checklists and questions at
the end of each chapter are very helpful. Fill in your own information and
you will be able to focus on the relevant issues as well as have an organized
guide to presenting your case.
·Rothstein, Paul F.
Evidence in a Nutshell: State and Federal Rules.
3rd ed. St. Paul, Minnesota: West, 1997.
Examines the
basic principles of evidence, hearsay, admissions and privileges.
Sherman, Ed Practical Divorce Solutions.
1st National ed. Occidental, Ca.: Nolo Press, 1994.
This book offers
a good overview of the divorce process, options and strategies. Included are
amicable ways to divide property and negotiating strategies. The focus is
getting divorced by going around the legal system instead of through it.
·Smith, Gayle Rosenwald and
Abrahms, Sally What Every Woman Should Know About Divorce and Custody:
Judges, Lawyers, and Therapists Share Winning Strategies on How to Keep the
Kids, the Cash, and Your Sanity. New York: The Berkley Publishing Group,
1998
This book reviews divorce from a
woman’s perspective. It provides many examples of what can happen without
careful planning. Useful strategies are presented to have the best chance
of obtaining the desired outcome of a divorce and/or custody case. Constructive
communication skills are also discussed.
·Katherin Stoner,
Using
Divorce Mediation Save Your Money and Your Sanity. Berkley, California: Nolo,1999
Divorce mediation
is fast becoming a popular alternative to litigation. Maryland requires couples
to attend mediation in custody disputes. This book examines the positive and
negative aspects of mediation. Included is information on using legal advisors,
legal research, legal agreements, the mediator’s role, choosing an effective
mediator, and confidentiality issues.
·Thomas, Daniel ed.Maryland
Divorce and Separation Law. 6th ed. Baltimore:
MICPEL, 1996
This loose-leaf
treatise explains the Maryland law on aspects of divorce and separation. Citations
to cases are listed, footnotes and citations to the Maryland Code are given
throughout the text. Chapter 7 “Pleading and Litigation Tactics in Domestic
Cases” is very thorough, taking the reader through the process. Its coverage
of the procedural requirements is especially useful for the pro se litigant.
·Turnbull, Ann McKenrick,
Wase, Joseph J. Maryland Domestic Relations Forms: with Practice Commentary.
Charlottesville, VA: Michie, 1997.
This comprehensive
formbook offers textual material and a brief note on the use of the form.
Each chapter lists the relevant sections of the Annotated Code of Maryland
and an explanation of the law, applicable case law and information to be included
in the pleadings.
·Watnik, Webster Child
Custody Made Simple: Understanding the Laws of Child Custody & Child Support.
Claremont, CA.: Single Parent Press, 1999.
This clearly written and comprehensive
book explains the legal system, discusses the emotional aspect of divorce
and custody, lets the reader in on the realities of the judicial system, offers
statistics and lists sources at the end of each chapter.
Web Sites
·ALL LAW Maryland Page
http://alllaw.com/state_resources/maryland/
This web site
offers useful information on state and local bar associations, 4th
Circuit cases from 1995 forward, phone numbers for local court judges, information
on the Court of Appeals and the Court of Special Appeals where one can find
reported opinions from 1995 forward as well as the fee schedule for the courts.
The Maryland Attorney General’s homepage furnishes useful information on consumer
protection, victim assistance and a searchable database on charitable organizations
operating in Maryland.
·The Child Access Center
http://www.childaccesscenter.org/visitpge.html
410-764-8370
The focus of
this web site is to promote successful parenting in a divorce situation while
keeping the best interests of the children paramount. There are very useful
lists on techniques to use when dealing with an angry parent, how to nurture
your child through divorce, appropriate behavior when discussing the other
parent, and activities to do with children. Services provided include, supervised
visitation, parenting classes, custody evaluations, visitation exchange, and
visitation dispute resolution.
·Children’s Rights Council
of Maryland
http://members.tripod.com/~mdcrc/
This site has
a great deal of information on the psychological well being of the child in
a custody dispute and contains a recommended joint custody contact schedule
based on the age of the child. It lists Child Access Transfer Centers in Anne
Arundel, Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties. These are neutral places
to pick up children for visitation. There is a section on current family law
legislation, which includes an explanation of the bills, status, sponsors
and committee assignments.
·A Citizens Guide to Understanding
the Judicial Branch of the Government
http://www.mdlaw.net/judicial.htm
All of the Maryland
courts as well as the federal courts are explained. Burdens of proof, advocacy
and persuasion, steps of the trial and the function of everyone involved in
a court proceeding are covered.
·Divorcenet
http://www.divorcenet.com
A very informative
and supportive site, there are interactive bulletin boards on 20 different
topics. There are also state specific bulletin boards. I had several questions
answered by an attorney and others answered by knowledgeable participants.
·Fathers Rights to Custody
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/
This site is
very informative and has some unique features. There is a chat room, message
board, articles on topics of interest to fathers, book reviews, statistics,
parenting plans, guide to parenting evaluation process and an extensive list
of links. A unique feature is the Parent Time Tracker (PTT). PTT is free software
available for downloading which keeps track of parenting time either used
or denied. There are lists of attorneys and guardian ad litems recommended
and not recommended with comments.
·Law-Talk-Online
http://www.law-talk-online.com/
This site offers
forums on many legal topics. There is one for divorce questions and one for
child custody. An attorney answers the questions posted. There is a list of
attorneys and practice areas I found one listed in Maryland who specialized
in family law. The “store”offers books on several legal topics with a direct
link to Amazon.com for purchasing.
·Legal Advice Line
http://www.legaladviceline.com/
This is an advertisement
for legal services by phone. For $30.00, billed to a credit card, you can
speak directly to an attorney. For a fee they will prepare various documents
or you can submit your own and have them reviewed by an attorney for $45.00.
There is also a glossary of legal terminology.
·Maryland Law Online
http://www.marylandlawonline.com
A Self-Help Divorce
Kit can be purchased online for $29.95 and downloaded, a Separation Kit is
$19.95. There is a child support calculator as well as links to numerous Maryland
law web sites. A unique feature of this website is the Claims Evaluation Service.
Each party pays $50.00 and submits, via e-mail, their facts. The evaluator
reviews the facts and issues a non-binding opinion assessing the merits of
each party’s claim. They will also offer an opinion as to which party will
prevail in court. A mediation service is available for free. The mediation
is done electronically and is handled similarly to the Claims Evaluation Service
although the goal is a settlement agreement, which would be reviewed and executed
by the parties' attorneys.
·Maryland State Archives
http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/
A wide range
of information on Maryland is available here. Under Reference & Research
click on Finding Aids for a list of the records available. Vital
Records explains the process for retrieving records on birth, death, marriage
and adoption.
·Maryland State Bar Association
http://www.msba.org/Publicresources/publicresources.htm
This
web site offers a brief synopsis of the law on a number of topics including
divorce and custody mediation, domestic violence, divorce and separation.
·Maryland State Law Library
http://www.lawlib.state.md.us/
The Maryland
State Law Library provides many good resources available from their web site.
In addition to accessing the catalog there are pathfinders (many sources for
a specific legal topic) for change of name, guardianship of adults, emancipation
of children and other non-family law topics. There is a glossary and list
of abbreviations for common legal terms. They provide a comprehensive list
of links including the Maryland Code, Maryland Rules of Procedure, Maryland
appellate opinions, U.S. Court of Appeals 4th Circuit Opinions, a summary
of Maryland divorce laws, and Circuit Court Domestic Action Forms.
·Montgomery County Government
Judicial Family Law Homepage
http://www.co.mo.md.us/judicial/
http://www.co.mo.md.us/judicial/circuit/family/list98.html (Domestic Relations Forms)
This web site
offers a thorough explanation of the Family Law Division of Montgomery County
Circuit Court. The Family Law Manual offers a detailed explanation of the
procedures and process of various types of family law cases and how they make
their way through the court system. Domestic Relations forms and instructions
are available to download.
·The Peoples Law Library
of Maryland
http://www.peoples-law.com
This excellent
resource gives a broad overview of the law in concise terms as well as step-by-step
instructions on filing a motion. Court addresses and phone numbers are listed,
as are procedures for specific courts. Citations to sections of the United
States Code and the Annotated Code of Maryland are given along with links
to the text. Forms are available for downloading. Another excellent feature
is the child support calculator, which offers sole custody or shared custody
calculations. There are nearly 30 listings for pro bono programs in Maryland.
·Prince George’s County Government
Judicial Homepage
http://www.co.pg.md.us/judicial.htm
There is an explanation
of the court system, a list of useful phone numbers, and research links. The
family law link takes you to the Child Support Guidelines. Domestic Action
Forms offer 20 different forms available for downloading.
·University of Maryland School
of Law
Thurgood Marshall Law Library
http://www.law.umaryland.edu/Marshall/
From the main
menu click on Legal Resources then go to Maryland Resources. There
you will find a brief explanation of reporters (books containing legal cases),
finding aids (sources which help in locating legal information) and courts.
To search the catalog click on Victor Web. The library is open to the
public, however borrowing privileges are limited to students.
·The Women’s Law Center of
Maryland, Inc.
http://www.wlcmd.org/
This web site
offers information on several projects specifically for women needing help
with family law issues. The Pro Se Family Law Program is available to clients,
on a walk-in basis, needing help with filing uncontested family law cases.
It is located in the County Courts Building in Towson. Protection Order Advocacy
and Representation Project (POARP) is a joint project with the House of Ruth
available to individuals with cases in Baltimore City and Montgomery County
who need protection from domestic violence. The phone number for POARP is
(410) 783-0377. Protection Orders for Non-English Speaking Women is a Baltimore
City program offered to women who need protection from domestic violence.
They will provide an interpreter and help with obtaining a protective order.
The phone number is (410) 534-8800. Pending legislation, both state and federal,
is listed on this site as well as links to other sites of interest to women
who have family law concerns.
Telephone Resources
·Archdiocesan Legal Network
Associated Catholic Charities of Washington, D.C.
202-628-4263
They provide free legal services in domestic cases
for individuals at or below the federal poverty guidelines if the case is
in D.C., Prince George’s County, Montgomery County, Charles County, St. Mary’s
County or Calvert County. They handle divorces only if domestic violence is
involved
·Bar Association Lawyer Referral
301-279-9100
Refers callers
to lawyers in Montgomery County specializing in different types of law. The
initial consultation costs $40.00 for 40 minutes and there are reduced fee
services available with income requirements. There is a 60 plus program for
income qualifying seniors.
·Bar Association of Baltimore
City’s Legal Services to the Elderly Program
410-396-1322
111 N. Calvert St. Suite 631
Baltimore, MD 21202
They will represent Baltimore City
residents over age 60 in limited domestic cases.
·Child Support Project
410-321-1040
This service provides information
to custodial parents on how to enforce child support orders.
·Domestic Violence Sources
listed by county on the Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence www.mnadv.org include:
ALLEGANY COUNTY
Hotline 301-759-9244
Family Crisis Resource Ctr.
301-759-9246
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
Hotline 410-222-6800
YWCA DV Program
410-757-8300 (Local)
410-974-0084 (Balt.)
BALTIMORE CITY
Hotline 410-889-7884
TTY 410-889-0047
House of Ruth
410-889-0840
Legal 1-888-880-7884
BALTIMORE COUNTY
Hotline 410-828-6390
Family and ChildrenServices
410-281-1334
Family Crisis Center
410-285-4357
410-285-7496 (Shelter)
Second Step
410-377-8111
ACTS, Inc.
410-825-8773
CALVERT COUNTY
Hotline 410-535-1121
301-855-1075 (in metro area)
Abused Persons Program
410-535-5400
CARROLL COUNTY
Hotline 410-857-0077
Family & Children's Services
410-876-1233
CAROLINE, KENT, DORCHESTER, QUEEN ANNE'S, TALBOT
Hotline 1-800-927-4673
410-822-5276 (in Easton)
Mid-Shore Council
410-479-1149
CECIL COUNTY
Hotline 410-996-0444
Domestic Violence/ Rape Crisis Program
CHARLES COUNTY
Hotline 301-843-1110 (metro)
301-645-3336 (local)
Ctr. for Abused Persons
301-645-8994
FREDERICK COUNTY
Heartly House 301-662-8800
GARRETT COUNTY
Hotline 301-334-9000
The Dove Center
301-334-9053
HARFORD COUNTY
Hotline 410-836-8430
Sexual Assault/ Spouse Abuse Resource Center (SARC)
410-836-8431
410-879-3486 (Balt.)
HOWARD COUNTY
Hotline 1-800-752-0191
410-997-2272 (local)
Domestic Violence Center
410-997-0304
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Hotline 301-315-4673
Abused Persons Program
240-777-4210
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Hotline 301-864-9101
Family Crisis Center
301-779-2100
ST. MARY'S COUNTY
Hotline 301-863-6661
Walden/Sierra, Inc.
St. Mary's Women's Ctr.
Legal 301-862-3636
SOMERSET, WICOMICO & WORCESTER
Hotline 410-749-4357
410-641-4357
Life Crisis Center
410-749-0771
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Hotline 301-739-8975
CASA, Inc.
301-739-4990
·Family Law Hotline
1-800-845-8550
Tuesday 9:30 to 4:30
Attorneys answer
questions on family law. They will ask the caller about income and other basic
information in order to fulfill the requirements placed by Maryland Legal
Services Corporation which partially funds the project.
·Federation for the Blind
410-659-9314
This organization will handle family
law cases if one of the parties is blind.
·House of Ruth Domestic Violence
Legal Clinic
410-554-8463 410-889-7884 Baltimore
301-699-7790 Prince George’s County
There are legal clinics in the county
courthouses in Prince George’s (Upper Marlboro & Hyattsville) and Montgomery
Counties, and Baltimore City (North Ave.). They represent clients who have
been physically abused within the past year. They handle custody, divorce
and protection orders. Fees are on a sliding scale and they make referrals.
·Law Foundation of Prince
George's County Pro Bono Project
301-864-8354
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-12:00
This is a telephone referral program
for low-income residents of Prince George’s County. They also operate a legal
clinic in room 166M of the courthouse in Upper Marlboro Monday-Thursday 9:00-4:00
(closed noon-1) and Friday 9:00-noon.
Legal Aid Bureau
Allegany County
301-777-7474
Anne Arundel County
410-263-8330 800-666-8330 410-269-0846 (local call from Baltimore)
Baltimore City
410-355-4223
Baltimore County
410-296-3404
Calvert
410-535-3278
Caroline/Kent/Talbot/
410-758-2543
Queen Anne’s
Carroll
410-848-4669
Cecil
410-398-5544
Charles
301-932-6661
Frederick
301-694-7414
Garrett
301-334-8832
Harford
410-836-8202
Howard
410-539-5340
Montgomery
301-942-8100
Prince George’s
301-927-6800
St. Mary’s
800-300-1009
Washington
301-791-2499
Legal Aid requires
income eligibility. They handle limited family law cases but they make referrals.
·Legal Forms Helpline
1-800-818-9888
Tuesday, and Friday 9:00 am - 12:30 PM, Wednesday
4:00 PM - 7:00 PM, and Thursday 9:00 am - 4:00 PM
They provide
information on filling out legal forms that can be obtained online or at the
Clerk’s office in any Circuit Court. This service is available to anyone and
can be quite helpful in determining whether a case should be handled pro se.
·Maryland Commission for
Women
301-279-8300
Hold seminars
on various family law issues.
·Maryland Disability Law
Center
800-233-7201
They will represent clients in domestic
cases if there is a disability issue involved.
·Pro Bono Program
301-424-7651
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10:00-12:00
Servicing residents
of Montgomery County the Pro Bono Program does intakes to determine if the
caller qualifies for free or reduced fee services then makes referrals to
private attorneys.
·St. Mary’s Women’s Center
20945 Great Mills Rd. Suite N
Lexington Park, MD 20653
301-862-3636
301-862-1770
They will represent
residents of St. Mary’s County and lower Calvert County who are attempting
to obtain a protective order at no charge. They offer reduced fees for uncomplicated
domestic cases and also refer cases to attorneys who will work with clients
at reduced fees.
Law Libraries
Allegheny County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse Cumberland, MD 21502
Phone: (301) 777-5921
Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
7 Church Circle
P.O. Box 2395
Annapolis, MD 21404
Phone: (410) 222-1387
Fax: (410) 268-9762
Attorney General’s Office
200 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
Phone: (410) 576-6400
Fax: (410) 576-7002
Email: brubenstein@oag.state.md.us
Baltimore County
Circuit Court Library
401 Bosley Ave.
County Courts Bldg.
Towson, MD 21204
Phone: (410) 887-3086
Fax: (410) 887-4807
Calvert County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse, Chambers #2
175 Main Street
Prince Frederick, MD 20678
Phone: (410) 535-1600 ext. 296 or (301) 855-1243
ext, 296
Fax: (410) 535-9336
Caroline County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
Denton, MD 21629
Phone: (410) 479-4175
Carroll County Circuit Court Library
Historic Courthouse
Court & Willis Streets
Westminster, MD 21157
Admission Policy: Open (restricted) - public only
after
application approved by Administrative Judge
Phone: (410) 386-2672
Fax: (410) 840-8195
Charles County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
P.O. Box 3060
200 Charles Street
La Plata, MD 20646
Phone: (301) 932-3322
Fax: (301) 932-3324
Email: ricemary@looksmart.com
Dorchester County
Circuit Court Law Library
206 High St.
Admission Policy: Open (restricted) open to public
1-3 daily
Phone: (410) 228-9840
Fax: (410) 228-1860
Frederick County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
Frederick, MD 21701
Phone: (301) 694-2563
Garrett County Circuit Court Library
203 S. 4th St.
Oakland, MD 21550
Phone: (301) 334-1934
Fax: (301) 334-5000
Harford County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse - Level B
20 W. Courtland St.
Bel Air, MD 21014
Phone: (410) 638-3467
Email: cwarren@mail.bcpl.lib.md.us
C. Ferdinand Sybert Law Library
Howard County Circuit Court
8360 Court Avenue
Ellicott City, MD 21043
Phone: (410) 313-2135
Fax: (410) 313-3192
Email: butlere@howa.lib.md.us
Maryland State Law Library
Robert C. Murphy Courts of Appeal Bldg.
361 Rowe Blvd.
Annapolis, MD 21401
Phone: (410) 260-1430
Fax: (410) 974-2063
Email: mike.miller@courts.state.md.us
Montgomery County Circuit Court Library
50 Maryland Avenue, #326
Rockville, MD 20850
Phone: (240) 777-9120
Fax: (240) 777-9126
Email: ksmith@mcccourt.com
Email:jcamillo@mcccourt.com
Prince George's County Circuit Court Library
14735 Main Street
P.O. Box 1696
Upper Marlboro, MD 20773
Phone: (301) 952-3438
Fax: (301) 952-2770
Email: pgregory@capcon.net
Queen Anne's County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
Centreville, MD 21617
Phone: (410) 758-0216
St. Mary's County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
P.O. Box 508
Leonardtown, MD 20650
Phone: (301) 475-4656
Fax: (301) 475-4686
Somerset County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
P.O. Box 279
Princess Anne, MD 21853
Phone: (410) 651-1630
Fax: (410) 651-1878
Talbot County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse
11 N. Washington St.
Easton, MD 21601
Phone: (410) 822-4444
Fax: (410) 820-8168
Email: william.horne@courts.state.md.us
U.S. Courts Library
101 W. Lombard St.
Room 303
Baltimore, MD 21201
Phone: (410) 962-0997
Fax: (410) 962-9313
U.S. District Court District of Md. Southern Division
Judge's Library
U.S. Courthouse
Room 490
6500 Cherrywood Lane
Greenbelt, MD 20770
Phone:(301) 344-0663
Fax: (301) 344-0664
Washington County Circuit Court Library
95 West Washington Street
Courthouse
Hagerstown, MD 21740
Phone: (301) 791-3115
Fax: (301) 791-2048
Worcester County Circuit Court Library
Courthouse, Room 228
One West Market Street
Snow Hill, MD 21863-1075
Phone: (410) 632-0700 (410) 632-0600
University of Maryland Thurgood Marshall Law Library
111 South Greene Street
Baltimore, Maryland
(410)-706-7185
dgrahek@law.umaryland.edu