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Two patients file lawsuits against gynecologist Levy, Johns Hopkins
Two former patients of Johns Hopkins gynecologist Dr. Nikita Levy filed lawsuits against him and his former employer Friday over concerns that he might have secretly photographed them, as a victims advocacy group joined lawyers in pressing for more...
Tags: Justice System, Gynecology, Medical Specialization, Malpractice, Obstetrics
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Md. business climate must be improved, speakers say
Nearly 400 people packed a conference room Thursday to hear conservative leaders argue that Maryland is in critical need of a better business climate as big federal spending cuts loom. Change Maryland, a group started by a businessman who contemplated...
Tags: Annapolis, Executive Branch, Robert L. Ehrlich Jr., Martin O'Malley, U.S. Chamber of Commerce
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Lawyers scramble for patients of accused Hopkins gynecologist
One law firm has rented out a conference room in the downtown Hilton and invited patients of a Johns Hopkins gynecologist to discuss their legal options. Other firms are taking out newspaper ads, urging his patients to contact them. Others are asking...
Tags: Rentals, Legal Service, Saint Francis Care, Justice System, Medical Specialization
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Dominion wins right to export liquefied natural gas
A Calvert County judge brushed aside Friday a potential legal hurdle to exporting liquefied natural gas via the Chesapeake Bay, ruling that Dominion, the Richmond, Va.-based energy company, does not need the Sierra Club's permission to convert its LNG...Tags: Justice System, Sumitomo Corporation, Energy, Calvert County, Clarence Thomas
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Gessner leaves powerful Bel Air law firm for solo practice
John Gessner and Joe Snee may be only three years apart in age, but they're at very different points in their lives. Gessner, 56, got married and had children early, now they're out of the house. Snee, 53, has two children, one 16 and one 14. "In...
Tags: Justice System, Harford County, Lawyers, Maryland General Assembly
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Chesapeake's new threat — lawyers
Restoring the Chesapeake Bay to better health, or at least slowing the pace of pollution into it, is neither easy nor inexpensive. Yet it's worth pursuing and ultimately is a smart investment, so important is the estuary's future to Maryland's economy and...
Tags: Justice System, Frederick County (Maryland), Lawyers, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Exelon Corp.
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Don't be surprised if Saturday mail delivery continues well beyond when it is supposed to end in August [Editorial]
It comes as no surprise that a wholly un-scientific person on the street survey in Bel Air and Havre de Grace last week indicated the reaction to the U.S. Postal Service ceasing Saturday letter deliveries would be no big deal. No doubt, there are some...Tags: U.S. Congress, Government Postal Delivery, Baltimore County, Business, Havre de Grace
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WiFi for all
The Internet could eventually be as ubiquitous as the air we breathe if the Federal Communications Commission moves forward with a plan to allow free access to an unused portion of the broadcast spectrum. The WiFi networks that would flourish on that...
Tags: Agriculture, Auction Service, Chelsea (Manhattan, New York), Microsoft Corporation, Google Inc.
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Howard business leader briefs the White House
Julie Lenzer Kirk, who heads Howard County's Maryland Center for Entrepreneurship, has been to the White House for briefings before but has never been called upon to speak there. She got her chance this week, amid the lofty ceilings and marble-paneled...Tags: Business, Startups, Montgomery County (Maryland), Employees, Elections
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Susan Lee Marr, legal assistant
Susan Lee Marr, a legal assistant and an active volunteer, died Saturday of ovarian cancer at her home in the Arcadia-Beverly Hills neighborhood of Northeast Baltimore. She was 55.
Susan Lee Neukam was born in Baltimore and raised in Dundalk, where she...Tags: Frontline Limited, Legal Service, AIDS, Essex (Baltimore, Maryland), Colleges and Universities
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Report paints dire picture of city's finances
A report by a consultant hired by Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's administration paints a dire picture of future city finances — opening the door for Baltimore officials to propose widespread cuts, including to city employees' health and pension...
Tags: Finance, Business, Mary Pat Clarke, Bernard C. Young, Pension and Welfare
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Help for firms vying for a piece of the federal budget
Catonsville-based Alpha Omega Technologies performs work for one federal agency, and it wants more contracts — a daunting goal for a small company in a time of tight budgets. But the head of the 25-person software firm thinks he has a leg up after...
Tags: Sales, Government Contracts, Business, Fort Meade (military base), Aberdeen Proving Ground
Feb 22, 2013
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Feb 21, 2013
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Feb 21, 2013
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Jan 4, 2013
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Feb 15, 2013
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Dec 26, 2012
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Feb 12, 2013
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Feb 11, 2013
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Feb 7, 2013
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Jan 30, 2013
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Feb 6, 2013
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Feb 2, 2013
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