Maryland Lawyers & Law Firms
Browse attorneys by city and practice area in Maryland. We’re adding Maryland lawyers now — attorneys can claim or add their profile for free.
Maryland lawyers by practice area
- Bankruptcy Lawyers
- Business Lawyers
- Car Accident Lawyers
- Child Custody Lawyers
- Civil Rights Lawyers
- Consumer Protection Lawyers
- Criminal Defense Lawyers
- Divorce Lawyers
- DUI Lawyers
- Elder Law Attorneys
- Employment Lawyers
- Estate Planning Attorneys
- Family Law Attorneys
- Immigration Lawyers
- Intellectual Property Lawyers
- Landlord-Tenant Lawyers
- Medical Malpractice Lawyers
- Personal Injury Lawyers
- Probate Lawyers
- Real Estate Lawyers
- Social Security Disability Lawyers
- Tax Attorneys
- Workers’ Compensation Lawyers
- Wrongful Death Lawyers
Find a lawyer in your Maryland city
Maryland cities
- Baltimore
- Columbia
- Germantown
- Silver Spring
- Frederick
- Waldorf
- Glen Burnie
- Gaithersburg
- Rockville
- Ellicott City
- Dundalk
- Bethesda
- Bowie
- Towson
- Aspen Hill
- Wheaton
- Bel Air South
- Potomac
- Severn
- North Bethesda
- Catonsville
- Hagerstown
- Annapolis
- Essex
- Hanover
- Woodlawn
- Severna Park
- Odenton
- Saint Charles
- Clinton
- Oxon Hill-Glassmanor
- Olney
- Suitland-Silver Hill
- Chillum
- St. Charles
- Salisbury
- Randallstown
- College Park
- Montgomery Village
- Pikesville
- Parkville
- Owings Mills
- Bel Air North
- Eldersburg
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a good lawyer in Maryland?
Start by choosing the practice area that matches your legal issue, then narrow results to your city. Compare each attorney’s focus, experience and fees, and confirm their license is active with the Maryland bar before hiring.
How many attorneys are listed in Maryland?
We are adding Maryland attorneys now. Lawyers licensed in Maryland can add or claim their profile for free.
Can a lawyer licensed in another state help me with a Maryland case?
For most state-law matters — such as injury claims, divorce, criminal charges and real estate — you need an attorney licensed in Maryland. Some federal matters, such as immigration, can often be handled by attorneys admitted in other states.