Baltimoreโs Most Trusted Attorneys
Baltimoreโs Trusted Attorneys
Experienced Gun Charge Defense Lawyers in Baltimore
Experienced Gun Charge Defense Lawyers in Baltimore
Defending your Second Amendment rights against firearms charges throughout Maryland.
Maryland has some of the strictest gun laws in the country, and violations are prosecuted aggressively. Whether you are facing charges for illegal possession of a firearm, carrying without a permit, possession of a regulated firearm by a prohibited person, or a firearms offense connected to another crime, the penalties can be severe.
At Killian Law Group, our gun charge defense attorneys understand the nuances of Maryland firearms law and the constitutional issues that often arise in these cases. We fight to protect both your rights and your freedom.
Request Your FREE Killian Law Group Gun Charges Consultation
Frequently Asked Gun Charges Questions:
Yes. Maryland requires a Wear and Carry Permit to carry a handgun on your person or in a vehicle. Carrying without a valid permit is a criminal offense. Our attorneys can advise you on permit requirements and defend you if you are charged with a permit violation.
Under Maryland law, individuals convicted of certain felonies and violent misdemeanors, those subject to protective orders, individuals with certain mental health adjudications, and those convicted of certain drug offenses are prohibited from possessing firearms. The specific restrictions depend on the nature of the prior offense.
Yes. If law enforcement violated your Fourth Amendment rights during a search, any firearms discovered may be ruled inadmissible. Our attorneys thoroughly examine the circumstances of your arrest and file suppression motions to challenge illegally obtained evidence.
Penalties vary based on the specific offense. Carrying a handgun without a permit can result in up to 3 years in prison. Possession by a prohibited person carries up to 5 years, and using a firearm during a crime of violence carries mandatory minimum sentences of 5 to 20 years without parole.







