Jenner Law

Roberto Carlos Huezo Garcia, a Baltimore County soccer coach, faces 10 criminal charges involving two boys, ages 13 and 14. Charging documents describe alleged misconduct connected to soccer trips and events across states. Garcia reportedly assisted Pipeline Soccer Club teams, including its 2011 ECNL Boys team, and had ties to the Loyola Blakefield soccer community. Families whose children trained, traveled, or communicated with Garcia should speak with them.

Baltimore County man arrested, charged with sexual abuse of a minor A Reisterstown man has been arrested and charged with sexually soliciting a minor and multiple other offenses, according to court records.

A new article in Psychiatric Services asks a hard question: what happens when a prescription drug is sold to you online like any other product? The authors start with the death of a 27-year-old man who was using at-home ketamine ordered through a telehealth company, and whose family has now sued. Ketamine can help people whose depression hasn't responded to anything else — but at home, with no in-person visit and little follow-up, the usual safety nets thin out. Missed check-ins go unanswered. Marketing promises more than the evidence supports. Real care means a real relationship with a doctor, not just a subscription. Download full article here: https://bit.ly/4glQ1Cv

A federal bankruptcy judge has rejected competing settlement plans proposed by the Archdiocese of Baltimore and the committee representing survivors of child sexual abuse. The court found serious problems with both proposals, including undisclosed assets, unlawful demands on affiliated institutions, and language too complicated for creditors to understand. With September’s confirmation hearings canceled, the nearly three-year bankruptcy enters a critical new phase—and survivors may soon be permitted to pursue individual civil lawsuits against the Archdiocese.

thedailyrecord.com

Heather Butterfield and family enjoyed a great night at Camden Yards, coupled with taking the second game from the Angels to keep their wildcard dreams (barely) alive.

It's nice to be recognized by the American Association for Justice every now and again.

A five-star shout-out to our Director of Operations, Heather Butterfield, and Senior Litigation Paralegal, Chelsea Miller, for their exemplary work on behalf of our client. Clear, responsive communication is essential to the way we practice law, and we’re proud to see Heather and Chelsea recognized for providing it.

Today the California Supreme Court ruled against the thousands of HIV patients we represent against Gilead Sciences. We are deeply disappointed. The Court accepted Gilead's argument that courts shouldn't second-guess a drug company's decisions — even the decision to shelve a safer drug (TAF) for years to protect profits on a more toxic one (TDF).

We fought this case for our clients — people who battle HIV every day and deserved better. We take on the biggest, best-funded companies because it's right. This loss stings, but we know we stood on the right side of justice.

Congratulations to our colleague James Gotz and the extraordinary legal team honored with Public Justice’s 2026 Trial Lawyer of the Year Award for its work in Kashef v. BNP Paribas. After nearly a decade of litigation, the team secured a historic verdict for Sudanese refugees who survived genocide and other atrocities. The case marks the first time a U.S. jury has held a major international bank civilly liable for materially supporting genocide and mass human rights abuses committed in Sudan.

Wrapping up another AAJ Convention. I was thrilled to present in Chicago with the great Jon Lomurro, President of the New Jersey Trial Lawyers Association, on the wonders of AI.

Maryland is seeing a troubling rise in cyclosporiasis, a foodborne illness caused by a parasite commonly transmitted through contaminated food or water. State health officials have reported 110 cases since May 1, with some infections acquired domestically and others linked to international travel. Symptoms can include prolonged diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, fatigue and dangerous dehydration. This article explains what Marylanders should know about the outbreak, warning signs, treatment and steps that may reduce their risk. Foodborne illness is no joke.

Cyclosporiasis cases continue to rise in Maryland The number of people sickened by the cyclospora parasite continues to rise in Maryland, reached 110, a 59% increase over last week, the Maryland Department of Health reported Wednesday.