Baltimore County Police are investigating the robbery of a Subway store in the 5300 block of Baltimore National Pike in Catonsville.
On January 26 at approximately 8:06 p.m., two suspects approached the store’s manager outside the store and forced him inside. Once inside, the suspects took cash from the safe and fled the scene.
Suspect #1: Black male 35-45 years old, 5’11”, 200 lbs, wearing a black puffy coat and a black beanie cap with a brim and a white snowflake pattern.
Suspect #2: Black male 25-35 years old, 5’11”, 180 lbs, wearing a black puffy vest, black hooded sweatshirt and dark colored jeans. This suspect was armed with a handgun.
Anyone with information on this incident or the suspects is asked to call Baltimore County Police at 410-887-2017 or 410-307-2020, or Metro Crime Stoppers at 1-866-7LOCKUP.
Driving Motor Vehicle on Highway on Suspended License and Privilege to Drive in Maryland - Call 410-288-2900 for immediate help.
Have you been charged with driving on suspended license in Baltimore County, Harford County, Howard County, Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City Maryland. Contact the driving on suspended license defense attorney G. Randolph Rice, Jr., at 410-288-2900.
Mr. Rice is a private attorney that has helped thousands of clients defend and resolve their driving on suspended driver’s license charges.
What is the penalty for Driving on Suspended Driver’s License in Maryland?
It depends on the subsection of the traffic code that you are charged with.
Penalties -- $500 and 2 months. -- Any person who is convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of the following sections of this article is subject to a fine of not more than $ 500 or imprisonment for not more than 2 months or both:
§ 16-303(h) ("Licenses suspended under certain provisions of Code");
§ 16-303(i) ("Licenses suspended under certain provisions of the traffic laws or regulations of another state");
Penalties -- $1,000 and 1 year; $1,000 and 2 years. -- Any person who is convicted of a violation § 16-303(a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), or (g) of this article ("Driving while license is canceled, suspended, refused, or revoked")
For a first offense, a fine of not more than $ 1,000, or imprisonment for not more than 1 year, or both; and
For any subsequent offense, a fine of not more than $ 1,000, or imprisonment for not more than 2 years, or both.
Is driving on a suspended license a felony or misdemeanor in Maryland?
If you are facing criminal charges in Baltimore County, Harford County, Anne Arundel County, Howard County, Ocean City, or any other District or Circuit Court in Maryland, you need to contact the experienced and trusted criminal defense lawyer G. Randolph Rice, Jr., at 410-288-2900.
Mr. Rice is the owner and founder of the Law Offices of G. Randolph Rice, Jr., LLC, and a former Assistant State’s Attorney. His years of experience and the hundreds of clients he has assisted in resolving their criminal, dui, dwi, and traffic violation cases will prove invaluable in your case. Contact the office at 410-288-2900 for immediate help, available 24/7 to help.
Mr. Rice is not a bankruptcy lawyer, he isn’t a tax lawyer, he handles criminal cases and focuses his practice on criminal cases. He has represented client in cases from murder to littering to everything in-between. Don’t wait till the last minute, if you don’t act fast, you could be waiving some of your constitutional rights through inaction. Let Mr. Rice worry about the legal process allowing you to focus on returning to a normal life.
Baltimore County, Md. (October 5, 2011) - A Baltimore County police officer has been arrested and charged with first-degree assault and other crimes in connection with an alleged domestic incident involving his ex-girlfriend.
A warrant charging Officer First Class Brian Eaton, assigned to Precinct 4/Pikesville, with first-degree assault, second-degree assault, false imprisonment and destruction of property was served last night.
The domestic incident occurred on September 23, in the 1200-block of Halstead Road, 21234, in Precinct 6/Towson. The next day, after the matter came to the attention of BCoPD’s Internal Affairs Division, the Department suspended Eaton’s police powers, including removal of his service weapon. Internal Affairs contacted the appropriate unit to begin investigating criminal charges.
Eaton, 23, is a 5-year veteran of the Department. He has been released on $50,000 bail.
The victim is also an officer at the Pikesville precinct.
Have you been arrested and charged with possession of a deadly weapon on school property in Baltimore County or any school in Maryland? You need to contact the Weapons Criminal Defense Attorney, G. Randolph Rice, Jr., at 410-288-2900. As a Baltimore based criminal defense attorney we have helped clients with their weapons charges. Let the experience of attorney G. Randolph Rice, Jr., go to work for your in the Courtroom.
Contact the office at 410-288-2900 to schedule a free consultation.
If you are convicted of possessing a deadly weapon on school property, you could face a maximum penalty of 3 years and/or $1,000.00 fine.
CRIMINAL LAW TITLE 4. WEAPON CRIMES SUBTITLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Md. CRIMINAL LAW Code Ann. § 4-102 (2011)
§ 4-102. Deadly weapons on school property
(a) Exceptions. -- This section does not apply to:
(1) a law enforcement officer in the regular course of the officer's duty;
(2) a person hired by a county board of education specifically for the purpose of guarding public school property;
(3) a person engaged in organized shooting activity for educational purposes; or
(4) a person who, with a written invitation from the school principal, displays or engages in a historical demonstration using a weapon or a replica of a weapon for educational purposes.
(b) Prohibited. -- A person may not carry or possess a firearm, knife, or deadly weapon of any kind on public school property.
(c) Penalty. --
(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2) of this subsection, a person who violates this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction is subject to imprisonment not exceeding 3 years or a fine not exceeding $ 1,000 or both.
(2) A person who is convicted of carrying or possessing a handgun in violation of this section shall be sentenced under Subtitle 2 of this title.
Have you been charged or arrested for Robbery, Armed Robbery, or Carjacking in Baltimore County, Maryland? You need to call the Baltimore County Robbery Defense Attorney, G. Randolph Rice, Jr., Esquire, with the Law Offices of G. Randolph Rice, Jr., LLC, at 410-288-2900 to schedule a free consultation to discuss your case.
Below find the Maryland Criminal Statutes that prohibit robbery, armed robbery, and carjacking in Maryland as well as the penalties if convicted of the crime:
Contact Baltimore County based Criminal Defense Attorney G. Randolph Rice, Jr., at 410-288-2900 for immediate legal help.
CRIMINAL LAW TITLE 3. OTHER CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON SUBTITLE 4. ROBBERY
(a) "Motor vehicle" defined. -- In this section, "motor vehicle" has the meaning stated in § 11-135 of the Transportation Article.
(b) Prohibited -- Carjacking. --
(1) An individual may not take unauthorized possession or control of a motor vehicle from another individual who actually possesses the motor vehicle, by force or violence, or by putting that individual in fear through intimidation or threat of force or violence.
(2) A violation of this subsection is carjacking.
(c) Prohibited -- Armed carjacking. --
(1) A person may not employ or display a dangerous weapon during the commission of a carjacking.
(2) A violation of this subsection is armed carjacking.
(d) Penalty. -- A person who violates this section is guilty of a felony and on conviction is subject to imprisonment not exceeding 30 years.
(e) Sentencing. -- A sentence imposed under this section may be separate from and consecutive to a sentence for any other crime that arises from the conduct underlying the carjacking or armed carjacking.
(f) Prohibited defense. -- It is not a defense under this section that the defendant did not intend to permanently deprive the owner or possessor of the motor vehicle.
(Middle River, MD) – A Baltimore County juvenile was arrestedlast night after he endangered an in-flight Maryland State Police helicopter crew by repeatedly spotlighting the aircraft with a green laser.
The juvenile suspect will only be identified as a 14-year-old male from Middle River. He is charged with reckless endangerment, attempted second degree assault on police, obstruction and hindering police, and prohibited use of a laser pointer. After processing, he was released to the custody of his parents.
Shortly after 11:00 p.m. yesterday, Trooper One, a Maryland State Police365N Dauphin III helicopter based at Martin State Airport, was assisting Baltimore County Police with an aerial search for a suicidal person. Pilot Shawn McGinley and Trooper/Flight Paramedic Joshua Heins were flying in the vicinity of Eastern Blvd. and Kingston Road when a flash illuminated the cockpit of the aircraft. Knowing the potential dangers to the flight crew, Pilot McGinley was initiating precautionary maneuvers when a second bright green laser light illuminated the cockpit once again. The laser beam location was noted directly off the nose of the aircraft exactly one-half mile from the aircraft’s search position.
The flight crew was able to pinpoint the residence where the laser beam originated and illuminated the house with a light of their own, the three million candlepower Nite-Sun search light. Pilot McGinley positioned the aircraft in a hover in front of the residence. TFC Heins notified the Baltimore County Police dispatcher & SYSCOM of the incident and directed patrol units to the residence. Within six minutes of the laser incident, Baltimore County police officers arrived at the residence, identified a juvenile suspect, and recovered a green laser pointer. Trooper One then returned to their previous mission in an attempt to locate the suicidal person.
Shining lasers at aircraft can have very serious and potentially catastrophic effects. A direct laser strike in an aircraft cockpit can cause temporary blindness and disorientation for the flight crew. If the flash occurs during a critical phase of flight, the crew members can be temporarily incapacitated and unable to perform their in-flight functions effectively. The Maryland State Police Aviation Command has experienced a half dozen laser incidents in 2011 with two leading to prosecution.
“The safety of our flight crews is paramount and we continue to remain vigilant to aggressively inform the public of the serious nature of this unnecessary act before any injuries occur,” said Lieutenant Walter A. Kerr, Helicopter Operations Commander. “We intend to do everything possible to curtail this activity and allow our flight crews to perform their duties of behalf of the citizens of Maryland.” Aviation Command personnel have contacted the FAA concerning this incident. A cooperative effort with the Baltimore County Police and their quick response led to a positive outcome in this situation.
Have you been charged with a criminal offense in Maryland? You need to contact the Maryland Criminal Defense Attorney G. Randolph Rice, Jr., Esquire, at 410-288-2900. A Baltimore based criminal defense, DUI, DWI, and traffic violation attorney, as a former Assistant State's Attorney, Mr. Rice has handled thousands of cases for clients. Let his experience go to work for you in the Courtroom.
Mr. Rice is often asked; What is a Nolle Prosequi or "Nolle Pros" in Maryland. Below find the Maryland Rule that sets forth the procedure for a Nolle Prosequi in Maryland Courts. Contact Mr. Rice if you are facing criminal charges in Maryland, conviction on your record can affect you for the rest of your life, jeopardizing jobs, relationships, and your reputation in the community.
*** Current through chapters of the 2011 Regular Session of the General Assembly that took effect through July 1, 2011 ***
MARYLAND RULES TITLE 4. CRIMINAL CAUSES CHAPTER 200. PRETRIAL PROCEDURES
Md. Rule 4-247 (2009)
Rule 4-247. Nolle prosequi (a) Disposition by nolle prosequi. The State's Attorney may terminate a prosecution on a charge and dismiss the charge by entering a nolle prosequi on the record in open court. The defendant need not be present in court when the nolle prosequi is entered, but if neither the defendant nor the defendant's attorney is present, the clerk shall send notice to the defendant, if the defendant's whereabouts are known, and to the defendant's attorney of record. Notice shall not be sent if either the defendant or the defendant's attorney was present in court when the nolle prosequi was entered. If notice is required, the clerk may send one notice that lists all of the charges that were dismissed.
(b) Effect of nolle prosequi. When a nolle prosequi has been entered on a charge, any conditions of pretrial release on that charge are terminated, and any bail bond posted for the defendant on that charge shall be released. The clerk shall take the action necessary to recall or revoke any outstanding warrant or detainer that could lead to the arrest or detention of the defendant because of that charge.
Homicide at Nightclub Under Investigation: "Baltimore County, Md. (July 5, 2011) - Baltimore County Police are investigating a homicide that occurred at Club Baltimore in the 8000-block of Pulaski Highway, 21237 on July 2.
On July 2 at 1:50 a.m., officers responded to Club Baltimore for a call of shots fired. Officers observed George William Bryant Jr., 36, of the 1500-block of Pentwood Avenue, 21239 lying on the parking lot at the club. The victim had been shot multiple times. He was transported to Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, where he was pronounced deceased.
The suspect is described as a black male between 20-30 years old. He may have left the location in a vehicle."
We concentrate our practice on criminal defense, we don't practice tax law or bankruptcy, that makes us a better prepared legal team for your criminal defense.
Have you been charged with driving on suspended license in Baltimore County, Harford County, Howard County, Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City Maryland. Contact the 
If you are facing 
