Stuart R Berger

Maryland

Since 1985

Judge

Maryland Court of Special Appeals

2012 - Current

Associate Judge

Baltimore City Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit

1998 - 2012

Judge-in-Charge

Criminal Docket

2001 - 2003

Saul Ewing, LLP

1998 - 1998

Partner

Weinberg & Green, LLC

1989 - 1998

Associate

Melnicove, Kauffman, Weiner, Smouse & Garbis, P.A.

1984 - 1989

University of Baltimore School of Law

J.D. (1984)

Honors: American jurisprudence award for legal skills, 1982

Activities: Staff member, university of baltimore law review, 1983-84

Bucknell University

B.A. (1981) | Economics

Honors: cum laude

Maryland Leadership in Law Award

Daily Record

2006

Baltimore City Bar Association

Member

Current

Zanvyl and Isabelle Krieger Fund

Board of Directors

2007 - Current

Advanced Science and Technology Adjudication Resource Center (ASTAR)

Fellow

2005 - Current

Baltimore Courthouse and Law Museum Foundation

2002 - Current

Leadership Baltimore County

Fellow

1997 - Current

Serjeants Inn Law Club

Member

1997 - Current

Activities: president, 2007-08

Leadership Baltimore County

Member

1994 - Current

Barristers Law Club

Member

1989 - Current

Activities: President, 2001

Maryland State Bar Association

Member

1985 - Current

Activities: judicial administration section; litigation law section; committee to revise the Maryland pattern jury instructions for criminal cases, 2003-08

American Bar Association

Member

1984 - Current

Beth El Congregation

Member

1959 - Current

Activities: board of directors, 1990-94

8th Judicial Circuit, Conference of Circuit Judges

Circuit Representative

2006 - 2012

Business and Technology Case Management Program

Vice-Chair

2011 - 2011

Baltimore City Circuit Court to Maryland Circuit Court Judges Association

Co-representative

2003 - 2006

Library Company for Baltimore City Bar

Board of Directors

2001 - 2006

State Advisory Board for Juvenile Services

Member

2002 - 2004

Juvenile Law Committee, Maryland Judicial Conference

Member

1999 - 2001

Baltimore Reads, Inc.

Volunteer

1994 - 1998

Criminal Procedure - Constitutional Law - Refusal to Allow Defendant to Introduce Testimony of Alibi Witness Was Neither an Abuse of Discretion Nor a Violation of Due Process When the Defendant Failed to Comply with Procedural Notice of Alibi Rule

University of Baltimore Law Review, vol. 13

1984