About
Craig is a associate at Berman, Sobin, Gross, Feldman & Darby LLP, and specializes in non-public injury, which include automobile accidents; truck injuries; slip and fall; premises legal responsibility; medical malpractice; wrongful demise; coverage horrific religion; coverage insurance; and popular negligence.
Prior to joining the company, Craig worked as private protection counsel for a couple of coverage agencies, more often than not protecting instances related to motor car collisions. Having recommended the insurance businesses, Craig has a deep expertise of the way coverage agencies shield and value cases. Craig has gone from protecting motor automobile collision instances and imparting insurance coverage opinions to the insurers, to representing injured motorists and fighting the coverage organizations.
Craig believes that non-public damage legal professionals ought to recognize and grasp insurance law. One manner that insurers find to keep away from paying claims is to without a doubt deny insurance insurance. Craig documents court cases with the Maryland Insurance Administration and has litigated coverage insurance issues such as: liability coverage; uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage; non-public harm protection; and even existence insurance.
Craig is at the beginning from Baltimore County, and attended Goucher College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Biology. Shortly thereafter, Craig and his spouse moved to Boston, where they both attended school. Craig graduated with honors from Suffolk University Law School, and then clerked for a division of the Massachusetts Trial Courts. Craig and his spouse again to Maryland, this time, to Bernard Law Montgomery County, wherein he finally joined Berman, Sobin, Gross, Feldman & Darby LLP. Craig is licensed in Maryland, the District of Columbia, the Federal District Court for the District of Maryland, and Massachusetts (voluntarily inactive).
Craig additionally robotically serves as an out of doors consultant to other Maryland attorneys regarding criminal, insurance, and ethical troubles.
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