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Volunteer Profile: Muriel Tinkler
Muriel Tinkler, Esq., MSBA Member, PBRC Volunteer Can you tell me a little about your own legal work? I started an Elder Law firm in January of 2020 (Tinkler Law…
Read MoreStaff Profile: Katherine Davis
Katherine Davis, Esq.Courtroom Advocacy Project Director Katherine Davis came to PBRC in 2020. She is the Director of the Courtroom Advocacy Project, PBRC’s limited-scope courthouse-based pro bono clinics for consumers…
Read MoreVolunteer Profile: William Meyer
William Meyer, Esq., PBRC Volunteer Can you tell me a little about yourself? I was a lawyer and business owner before retiring from the practice of law in 2018. I…
Read More>> In the News: PBRC Volunteer Highlighted in The Daily Record
>> In the News: PBRC Volunteer Highlighted in The Daily Record “Chelsea Ortega has become one of the most respected consumer protection and class action attorneys in Maryland in less…
Read MoreStaff Profile: Jade McDuffie McClary
Jade McDuffie McClary, Staff Attorney for the Home Preservation Project Jade McDuffie McClary came to PBRC in 2020. She works on the Home Preservation Project which recruits and trains pro bono…
Read MorePBRC Volunteer Profile: Cameron Williams
Cameron Williams, Esq. Government Attorney, PBRC Volunteer, PBRC Fellow Can you tell me a little about your private practice? I am a federal employee, and my legal career centers around…
Read More>> In the News: Maryland Courts revert to Phase III
Due to the unfolding nature of the pandemic, Maryland’s state courts are reverting to Phase III. Read the order.
Read MorePBRC Volunteer Profile: Chelsea Ortega
Chelsea Ortega, Esq. MSBA Member, PBRC Volunteer Can you tell me a little about your private practice? We primarily represent consumers, including tenants’ rights cases. We also represent people who…
Read More>> In the News: This Ellicott City attorney has provided 1,000 hours of free legal assistance to those who needed help
“Seeing people go to court without a lawyer for some of life’s messiest, most consequential matters, such as whether they have rights to see their children, is what drives Ellicott City attorney Walter Ty to take on their cases — for free.” Read full article here.
Read More>> In the News: Are legal services a basic human need?
“Anyone involved with a legal aid provider will tell you that our services could not be more ‘basic’ or more relatable to ‘human need.'” — The Indiana Lawyer
Read full article here.