Saul E Kerpelman, Baltimore Lawyer

Saul Kerpelman is a partner at Saul E. Kerpelman & Associates, PA, a Baltimore based practice concentrating in lead paint cases. According to Maryland Judiciary Case Search, Kerpelman has represented clients in 223 cases since 2012. Of those 223, 208 were lead paint cases, 6 were tort, 6 were general equity, and 5 were civil. All of the cases except for 9 were tried in Baltimore City Circuit Court. Most recently, Kerpelman has litigated against Drawbridge, LLC, Springrich Limited Partnership, Cornelia Watkins, and Lloyd Phillips.

Kerpelman’s firm which currently has 300 to 400 lead paint suits pending is supported by 5 lawyers: Donna Kerpelman, Suzanne Shapiro, Tiffani Collins, Viola Forbin, and Brian Brown.

Though now illegal, lead paint was widely used in Baltimore City communities prior to 1978, and has been the cause of brain damage, stunted growth, and other serious medical issues. Landlord and builders must now adhere to strict laws and regulations to protect inhabitants against lead paint hazards.

In 2010, Saul E. Kerpelman & Associates made news when they won a nearly $21 million verdict in a lead paint case. The plaintiff they represented suffered brain damage as a result of lead paint exposure. Kerpelman continues to win millions for victims of lead paint.

Last updated November 14, 2014

Litigation Statistics from 1986 through July 2012

All data is as according to the MD Judiciary, Last updated: 8/1/2012. Data Policy

Saul E Kerpelman

Equitable Bldg, Suite 600
10 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21202

InjuryLawyerDatabase aggregates publicly available data in order to provide more transparency on Injury Lawyers in Maryland. Here, we only measure Maryland circuit court cases for which a lawsuit was filed, Saul E Kerpelman, (exact spelling), was listed as plaintiff’s counsel, and MD Case Search has a record. Therefore, cases in other states, other courts, and cases settled before suit was filed are not listed. The methodology was the same for all lawyers. (Note: Prince George's County cases are not included.)