University of Baltimore Law Review

The Great Regression: Immigration Law in Crisis

Title: The Great Regression: Immigration Law in Crisis Date and Time: Friday, March 27, 2026, from 9am – 4:15pm Location: John and Frances Angelos Law Center, 1401 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21201 Click Here to Register

States and the Battle to Secure Reproductive Freedoms Post-Dobbs

Title: States and the Battle to Secure Reproductive Freedoms Post-Dobbs Date and Time: Friday, March 28, 2025, from 9am – 5:30pm Location: John and Frances Angelos Law Center 1401 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21201 Click Here to Register

Law, Policy, and Maryland’s Cannabis Industry

The legalization of cannabis in Maryland has raised a host of challenging legal and regulatory questions. The University of Baltimore Law Review will gather Maryland’s foremost experts on cannabis, including policymakers, regulators, and legal practitioners, to address a wide range of criminal, business, and social equity aspects of cannabis legalization. The event will take place on Friday,Continue reading “Law, Policy, and Maryland’s Cannabis Industry”

Highest Case Note from Write-On 2023: Wadsworth v. Sharma, 278 A.3d 1269 (Md. 2022)

*Philip Glaser The Supreme Court of Maryland rejected the loss of chance doctrine for claims of negligently hastened death by terminal illness. Wadsworth v. Sharma, 278 A.3d 1269 (Md. 2022). I. Introduction In Wadsworth v. Sharma, the Supreme Court of Maryland considered whether to adopt the loss of chance doctrine in wrongful death cases whereContinue reading “Highest Case Note from Write-On 2023: Wadsworth v. Sharma, 278 A.3d 1269 (Md. 2022)”

Highest Case Note from Write-On 2022: O’Sullivan v. State, 265 A.3d 1015 (Md. 2021)

*Devyn King The Court of Appeals of Maryland refused to abrogate the two-witness rule for common law perjury cases. O’Sullivan v. State, 265 A.3d 1015 (Md. 2021). I. Introduction In O’Sullivan v. State, the Court of Appeals of Maryland assessed the State’s request to abrogate the two-witness rule for misdemeanor perjury offenses.[1] In a perjuryContinue reading “Highest Case Note from Write-On 2022: O’Sullivan v. State, 265 A.3d 1015 (Md. 2021)”