Maureen Beery
About Maureen Beery
Maureen Beery is a Senior Litigation Attorney at Cordell & Cordell, where she has worked since 2014. She holds a Doctor of Law (JD) from the University of Baltimore School of Law and a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology/Criminal Justice from the University of Maryland College Park.
Work at Cordell & Cordell
Maureen Beery has been a Senior Litigation Attorney at Cordell & Cordell since 2014. In this role, she has focused on various aspects of litigation, representing clients in family law matters. Her tenure at the firm spans over ten years, during which she has gained extensive experience in the legal field. Cordell & Cordell is known for its dedication to serving men in divorce and family law cases, and Beery's contributions have been integral to the firm's mission.
Education and Expertise
Maureen Beery earned her Doctor of Law (JD) from the University of Baltimore School of Law, where she studied from 2006 to 2010. Prior to that, she completed her Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Criminology/Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland College Park from 2002 to 2006. This educational background provides her with a solid foundation in legal principles and criminal justice, enhancing her capabilities as a litigation attorney.
Previous Experience
Before joining Cordell & Cordell, Maureen Beery worked as an Associate Attorney at the Law Office of Marc E. Mandel, LLC from 2013 to 2014. This role allowed her to develop her litigation skills and gain practical experience in the legal field. Her work in Towson, MD, contributed to her professional growth and prepared her for her current position at Cordell & Cordell.
Professional Background
Maureen Beery has built a professional background centered around litigation and family law. Since starting her career, she has focused on representing clients in various legal matters, particularly in the context of family law. Her experience in both her current and previous roles has equipped her with the necessary skills to navigate complex legal issues effectively.