The end of summer can bring extremely severe weather to the Baltimore area. And severe weather also brings an increase in residents looking to clean up after storms and fix damaged exteriors of their homes. Whether residents only look to fix storm damage or re-shingle...
Representing Clients
Throughout the State of Maryland
Construction Workers’ Accidents
Construction workers: Be aware of electrocution risks
May marked National Electric Safety Month, which aimed to recognize and shed a light on how any workers who regularly work with electricity can stay safe. Even with the proper training, working with electricity can carry a high risk of injury for any worker....
Road construction workers must be prepared
Road construction is a reality year-round in Baltimore. However, as summer approaches, we will likely see an uptick in these projects.Those who work in road construction know that these busy, unreliable and constantly changing workplaces, can be overwhelming and even...
Construction injuries down, but still one of the deadliest jobs
Building projects do not stop just because the weather turns cold. Many Maryland construction workers stay on the job year-round, and they know that no matter the time of year, this can be dangerous work.Construction workers and their families must know about their...
Could wearable technology make construction sites safer?
Construction sites are notoriously some of the most dangerous places to work. This is not news to construction workers. They understand the risk they face every day.However, new technologies could help reduce that risk significantly. And it is protective technology...
What recent crane accidents mean for construction workers
Several construction accidents involving cranes across the country have rattled the nation and filled national news stories for a few weeks now. Although none of these accidents have occurred in Maryland, these most recent stories are raising concerns for all...
Fatalities serve as reminder of construction site danger
The death of two construction workers who were building the JW Marriott Hotel in Orlando, Florida has resulted in citations for their employers and a renewed call for workplace safety.The workers were among a crew pouring concrete on the building's seventh floor when...
Contractor to pay fines in worker’s death
Maryland contractor R.F. Warder Inc., was fined $275,000 in the June death of a 19-year-old worker in a sewage trench at Clifton Park in Baltimore.Kyle Hancock of Glen Burnie, Maryland, died while working in a 15-foot trench attempting to clear a line leading from a...
Newly expanded “move over” law hopes to curb worker injuries
As of October first of this year, Maryland has an expanded “move over” law aimed at curbing service worker injuries alongside the state’s roads.Prior to the expansion of the law, drivers had to move over a lane or slow their speed when they encountered a first...
Too many construction workers hurt or killed from falls
At our law firm, we represent many Maryland construction workers who have been hurt — often catastrophically — when they fell at work, sometimes from very high elevations. Our lawyers also fight for fair compensation for the surviving loved ones of construction...
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Brian D. KatzenbergRated by Super Lawyersloading ...
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Alex S. Katzenberg, IIIRated by Super Lawyersloading ...
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Erin H. SnyderRated by Super Lawyersloading ...
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