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Michael L. "M.L." McCampbell: [40] [41] First African American male judge in Baltimore County, Maryland (1990) James R. Benjamin, Jr.: [42] [43] First African American male to serve as the County Attorney of Baltimore County, Maryland (2019) E. Gregory Wells: [20] First African American (male) to serve as the Calvert County State’s Attorney
The Circuit Courts of Maryland are the state trial courts of general jurisdiction in Maryland. They are Maryland's highest courts of record exercising original jurisdiction at law and in equity in all civil and criminal matters, and have such additional powers and jurisdiction as conferred by the Maryland Constitution of 1867 as amended, or by law. [1]
The Baltimore City Circuit Courthouses are state judicial facilities located in downtown Baltimore, Maryland.They face each other in the 100 block of North Calvert Street, between East Lexington Street on the north and East Fayette Street on the south across from the Battle Monument Square (1815-1822), which held the original site of the first colonial era courthouse for Baltimore County ...
The Maryland gubernatorial election of 2018 was held on November 6, 2018. [1] [2] [3]The County elected offices include: County Council, State's Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Judge of the Orphans' Court, Register of Wills, and Board of Education.
Platt served in three different branches of the Prince George's County, Maryland courts from 1978 to 2007: Orphans' Court, District Court, and the Circuit Court.. Maryland's district courts are courts of limited jurisdiction over criminal misdemeanors and limited types of felonies, and civil cases worth less than $30,000. [1]
After Congress, he engaged in mercantile pursuits. He also served as justice of court of quarter sessions, and was presiding judge of the Baltimore County Orphans' Court at the time of his death in Baltimore. He is interred in Greenmount Cemetery.
A Maryland state historical marker outside the historic 1855-1856 façade of the Baltimore County Courthouse on Washington Avenue, in Towson, Maryland. Originally constructed in 1854–55, at a cost then of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000), the building is one of the few H-plan buildings, public or private, remaining in the State.
The second amendment proposed to require judges of the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County to have a Maryland state law license and to be a current member of the Maryland Bar. [12] The amendment was approved with 88.1% of the vote. [10]