Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Bridget Moore Lowrie, a seasoned attorney based in Cambridge, Maryland, is the founder and principal attorney at Lowrie Law. With two decades of dedicated legal practice, Bridget has earned a reputation for her unwavering commitment to justice and her clients. Specializing in Criminal Defense, Juvenile Law, and Bankruptcy & Debt, she offers a comprehensive legal service tailored to meet the diverse needs of her clients. Her office, conveniently located at PO Box 555, Cambridge, MD, serves as a beacon for those seeking expert legal guidance and robust representation. Bridget's extensive experience in criminal defense has equipped her with the skills needed to navigate the complexities of the criminal justice system effectively. She possesses a deep understanding of both state and federal laws, allowing her to devise strategic defenses that protect her clients' rights and freedom. Her approach is both compassionate and assertive, ensuring that each client receives personalized attention and a strong voice in the courtroom. Bridget's commitment extends beyond defense; she also provides advocacy for juveniles, striving to ensure that young individuals have access to fair representation and the opportunity for a future unblemished by past mistakes. In addition to her criminal practice, Bridget is adept in handling bankruptcy and debt-related matters, offering much-needed relief to individuals and families facing financial distress. Her strategic advice and meticulous approach help clients navigate bankruptcy proceedings with clarity and confidence, aiming for resolutions that pave the way for financial recovery. Committed to maintaining the highest standards of professionalism and integrity, Bridget Moore Lowrie is a trusted ally for her clients, dedicated to achieving the best possible outcomes in every case she handles.
Juvenile law attorneys represent minors in the legal system, including delinquency matters and dependency cases. They protect the rights of young people. Common matters include juvenile delinquency, dependency cases, school discipline, expungement.