Rachel Konieczny's profile photo

Rachel Konieczny

Baltimore

Legal Affairs Reporter at The Daily Record (Baltimore, MD)

Legal affairs reporter for @MDDailyRecord | @BonasJSchool @UNHLaw and @Cronkite_ASU alumna, dog enthusiast. she/her

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | thedailyrecord.com | Rachel Konieczny

    Gov. Wes Moore announced two judicial appointments on Friday. Moore appointed Magistrate Kevin R. Hill to the St. Mary’s County Circuit Court, and Judge Catherine Chen to the Baltimore City Circuit Court. “The St. Mary’s County and Baltimore City Circuit Courts are gaining two remarkable stewards of the law,” Moore said in a news release Friday.

  • 2 days ago | thedailyrecord.com | Rachel Konieczny

    Key takeawaysMaryland judges may request pro bono attorneys for juveniles. Ethics panel says such requests must not be coercive or selective. OPD attorney shortages delay justice for youth in delinquency cases. Advocates say the opinion underscores deeper systemic neglect. A trial court judge may ask attorneys to represent juveniles, pro bono, in delinquency proceedings, a Maryland ethics committee determined this week.

  • 2 days ago | thedailyrecord.com | Rachel Konieczny

    Key takeawaysMaryland Supreme Court hears case on credit for vacated convictions. Amondre Clark argues DOC policy violates judge’s sentencing authority. Counsel challenges DOC’s interpretation of Scott v. State. Warden argues policy prevents improper “double credit” release.

  • 3 days ago | thedailyrecord.com | Rachel Konieczny

    Key Takeaways:Maryland Supreme Court limits July 2026 NextGen bar exam to 1,000 seatsFirst-time applicants will receive prioritySpace and staffing constraints cited as reasons for capNextGen Bar Exam format differs significantly from UBEThe Maryland Supreme Court has limited the number of seats available for the July 2026 administration of the NextGen Bar Exam in response to concerns raised by the State Board of Law Examiners surrounding a potential flood of applicants.

  • 4 days ago | thedailyrecord.com | Rachel Konieczny

    A Baltimore City Circuit Court judge has imposed a temporary stay on civil cases filed in the court under the Maryland Child Victims Act, citing the “unprecedented influx” of cases filed under the 2023 legislation in recent weeks and months. In an administrative order filed Monday, Judge Audrey J.S. Carrión ruled that all 1,269 Child Victims Act cases filed on or after Oct.

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