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To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: In an April 30, 2021 opinion, Maryland highest court, the Court of Appeals, largely reversed a decision of the Court of Special Appeals. The Court of Appeals held that: (a) posting a notice under Section 7-113 of Maryland’s Real Property Article stating that a landlord believes a property has been abandoned so that a self-help eviction can be carried out is a violation of both that Article and the Maryland Consumer Protection Act if the landlord has not conducted a reasonable investigation as to whether the property has been abandoned before posting the notice; (b) occupants who have not been evicted or had their access to property restricted may still recover for emotional injury that results in physical injury evidenced by objective physical manifestation; and (c) attorneys’ fees incurred by occupants in determining their rights as a result of the posting of the notice do not constitute “damages” recoverable

United statesDonna pooleProperty articleConsumer protection actProperty article sectionMaryland consumer protection actSpecial appealsProtection actJudge gettyJudge hottenMaryland general assemblyஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்டோனா பூல்ப்ராபர்டீ கட்டுரைநுகர்வோர் ப்ரொடெக்ஶந் நாடகம்மேரிலாந்து நுகர்வோர் ப்ரொடெக்ஶந் நாடகம்