Maryland Personal Injury Attorney Serving Fort Washington and Prince George's County
We are a Fort Washington injury firm in our fifth decade, and because Maryland's fault rules let an insurer end a claim over one careless sentence, an attorney takes your case and your phone calls from day one.
Crashes on Indian Head Highway, falls on badly kept property, truck and motorcycle collisions across Prince George's, Charles, Calvert, St. Mary's, and Anne Arundel counties. You talk to us. We talk to the adjuster.
We take on a wide range of accident claims across PG County & beyond.
Injury Cases We Handle in Southern Maryland
Injury work is a deliberate part of a small case mix, which is why the attorney who reviews your accident is the one who sees it through. These are the claims that come through the door most often.
- Car accidents on Indian Head Highway (MD-210), the Capital Beltway, Branch Avenue (MD-5), and US-301
- Truck accidents involving commercial carriers and their insurers
- Motorcycle accidents, including crashes where the rider is blamed before the facts are in
- Slip and fall injuries on commercial property, apartment grounds, and public walkways
- Workplace injuries, including third-party claims alongside a workers' compensation case
- Traumatic brain injuries, where the symptoms outlast what the early medical records show
- Wrongful death claims brought by a surviving spouse, parent, or child
- Medical negligence by a hospital, physician, or nursing facility
Where your case is filed shapes how it moves, and we are in these courthouses regularly: Circuit Court in Upper Marlboro and District Court in Hyattsville for
injury cases in Prince George's County, La Plata for
Charles County crashes along US-301 and through Waldorf, Prince Frederick in Calvert County, Leonardtown in St. Mary's County, and Annapolis and Glen Burnie in Anne Arundel County.
How Long You Have to File an Injury Claim
Maryland gives you three years from the date of the injury to file most personal injury lawsuits. Wrongful death claims generally run on the same three-year clock. A few situations change the math, and one of them shortens it sharply.
- A child's claim is generally held open until the child turns eighteen, with the three years running from there.
- Claims against a county, a municipality, or a state agency carry a written notice requirement that comes due long before three years.
- That notice rule reaches ordinary situations: a collision with a county vehicle, a fall on government property, an injury caused by a public employee on the job.
If a government vehicle, building, or employee was involved in any way, call us right away rather than waiting. We can tell you in one conversation which deadline applies to your situation.
Questions Injured Clients in Maryland Ask Us First
Talk to a Personal Injury Attorney Today
The sooner we start, the more evidence there is to work with and the less the insurer's version of events gets to set the terms. The consultation is free, the case is handled on contingency, and you will speak with an attorney rather than an intake screener. We take calls from Fort Washington, Oxon Hill, Waldorf, Prince Frederick, Leonardtown, Annapolis, and across Southern Maryland.

