410 532 8900
About
Serving Baltimore for more than 20 years.
The Law Office of Mary T. Keating represents individuals and small businesses in their employment and real estate problems, contract cases, and wills and estates. I also represent people in court in business disputes and real estate contract problems, and act as local counsel for out-of-state lawyers.
I devote about half my practice to Maryland employment law. Employers are governed by state and federal law, sometimes even local law. It’s a lot to keep up with. I try to keep you up to date with my blog. Typical issues that a lawyer might help with include Maryland law on wage disputes, employment discrimination…
read morepractice areas
Our Key Practice Areas
The Law Office of Mary T. Keating represents individuals and small businesses in their employment and real estate problems, contract cases, and wills and estates. I also represent people in court in business disputes and real estate contract problems, and act as local counsel for out-of-state lawyers.
Articles
The Power of Unconscious Bias
A New York Times article swiftly summarizes psychological research into unconscious racial bias. Harvard Professor Sendhil Mullainathan performed some of...
why me?
Award winning experience.
An attorney for 29 years, Mary is devoted to the needs of her clients and to the community. She has been recognized as having an “AV” rating by Martindale-Hubble, and has been selected for inclusion as a Super Lawyer in the Labor and Employment category in Maryland.
Active in the community.
Mary serves on the board and is Treasurer of the Maryland Volunteer Lawyers Service, dedicated to providing pro bono legal services to those who cannot afford representation She also serves on the board of New Pathways, and serves as the Project Director of the Women’s Law Center’s Employment Law Hotline (link).
Communication is key.
Trained as a mediator, Mary Keating believes that people can often resolve their differences through improved communication. If that is not possible, however, resolution in a court is not war, but a civilized alternative to caving in to those with more economic power.
