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When structuring a business it is important to choose the right entity for your needs because legal responsibilities and protections will differ based on the type of business entity chosen. This article focuses on how to form a stock corporation in Maryland.

This article defines what a security deposit is and what is required of tenants and landlords.

The Maryland Court of Appeals has held that medical care is the responsibility of the parent. This article outlines some rights in regard to minors.

Maryland law provides protections for tenants when the property is foreclosed.

Can a Judge ever turn down a bankruptcy petition? Who notifies the creditors and bill collectors? Can I use bankruptcy to stop foreclosure on my home or to stop other actions by creditors?

One or more people may form an LLC. This article will be most helpful to a single owner, also called a “member,” who wants to form an LLC.

Small Claims Court is a division of the District Court of Maryland that handles disputes involving no more than $5,000.

Understanding Spousal Debt: Spouses are usually not liable for each other's debts, except when co-signing or jointly opening accounts.

Tenants must return the premises at the end of the tenancy in substantially the same condition as when they moved in.

Learn about your options if your new car needs major repairs.

This law provides for eviction and other remedies if any property, residential or commercial, including mobile homes, is being used for drug-related activity.

Credit is the privilege to borrow money and obtain goods today based upon a promise to make repayments in the future. Credit is not a right, but merely a privilege that can be lost if it is not used responsibly.

This article covers a simple scenario: "As is" sale of a car to a stranger. Steps and required documents are explained.

Most businesses operating in Maryland must file a report by April 15 each year to maintain "good standing" with SDAT, the State Department of Assessment and Taxation. Without "good standing," a business may lose limited liability or other legal protections associated with being a corporation, limited liability company (LLC), limited partnership (LP), limited liability partnership (LLP), or certain types of trusts or farms.