Recent News
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
Can a Minor Be Tried as an Adult?
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
July 2, 2019
When anyone under the age of 18 commits a crime, they will typically be given a trial in juvenile court. The consequences and penalties for juvenile crime are less severe than that of an adult, and are commonly assessed as minor fines and short jail sentences. But we’ve all heard a few news stories where […]
When to Worry About Probation Violations
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
June 26, 2019
Probation is the system’s way of “letting someone off easily.” The alternative, of course, is jail time. Despite it being seen as an offender getting the “easy” way out, probation is still extremely serious and is not to be taken lightly. There are many different ways to violate your parole, but some are more serious […]
The Facts About Drug Dealing Charges
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
June 19, 2019
Getting caught in possession of a controlled substance comes with a hefty penalty, but if you are also suspected of circulating or selling said controlled substance, the penalties will inevitably become more serious. Today we’re going to talk about the facts of drug dealing charges. The Schedule of the Drug Makes a Difference The penalties […]
Have You Been Charged with a Drug Crime in Maryland?
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
May 29, 2019
Maryland is known for its harsh drug crime laws and your case will likely be no different. Many start out with charges that, if you’re found guilty of, will come with harsh fines, sentences, and life-changing impact that could affect your social status, future employment opportunities, and even disqualify you for a loan. If you’ve […]
The Penalties for Driving on a Suspended License
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
May 16, 2019
If you’ve been charged with driving while on a suspended license, you shouldn’t wait to consult an attorney. Thanks to recently changed Maryland driving laws, your rights and case may be different than you’ve previously been told or might expect. The conviction of a suspended license can often be the result of a DUI conviction […]
Rogue and Vagabond Charges in Maryland
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
May 7, 2019
Rogue and vagabond charges are those related to any theft or intended theft of a motor vehicle or the contents in or on a motor vehicle. This weird charge with a weirder name can be somewhat confusing and convoluted and even comes with a hefty sentence. If you’ve been charged with rogue and vagabond, seek […]
We’re Proud to Welcome a New Senior Lawyer!
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense,The Law Office of Ross W. Albers
February 28, 2019
Here at The Law Office of Ross W. Albers, we’re always looking for new ways to serve our clients. As of February 15th 2019, we are proud to welcome Craig A. Ross to our legal team as a senior attorney. We’re Expanding Our Criminal Defense Resources Bringing on a new team member is about more […]
The Truth About Drug Charges
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
February 26, 2019
Being caught in possession of an illegal substance is serious business. In many cases, without a proper defense, you may find yourself facing jail time, fines, or/and other such long-term penalties. However, before you panic, there are a few things you should know about your case. What Did You Have and How Much? The type […]
Howard County Domestic Assault Arrest
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
November 3, 2017
Have you or your loved one been charged with a domestically related second-degree assault in Howard County? Was it a domestic dispute with minor injuries? Is the complaining witness most likely willing to assert their marital privilege and not testify? If so, how do prosecutors typically handle these cases? While there are no guarantees, if […]
Facing burglary and theft charges? We can help!
Category: Maryland Criminal Defense
October 4, 2017
Just recently a man in Westminster, Maryland was charged with burglary and theft after he allegedly entered a woman’s house while she wasn’t home and stole $320 in cash. The official charges were first-degree burglary, conspiracy to commit first-degree burglary, third-degree burglary, fourth-degree burglary theft, theft of $1,000 to $10,000 and theft scheme $1,000 to […]
