Mr. Miles has had numerous articles written about him and his law practice in the Baltimore Sun, USA Today, The City Paper (ten page feature article), and the Daily Record.

The Daily Record, the leading legal newspaper that all lawyers and Judges in the state subscribe to for their legal news actually assigned a reporter to spend several days with Mr. Miles and write a feature article about him and his legal work. After spending time with and observing Mr. Miles, the Daily Record has this to say about the Law offices of Stephen L. Miles.

" His life is ruled by an old-fashioned work ethic"

"He demonstrates a surprising professionalism"

" His manner of speaking is clear, frank and intelligent."

" He knows exactly what he is doing"

" Miles is articulate and well prepared."

Within his firm, " there is an excellent division of labor among secretaries, lawyers, and paralegals"

Again, the efficiency is startling ....... The man is focused, careful, and professional."

In describing what takes place around the office The Daily Record has this to say. " There's no chaos, no frantic searches for files, notes and client names. This man is not winging it"

In referring to his DWI practice the writer states " The Law Offices of Stephen L. Miles represents 50 drunk drivers in court every month. Miles represents the vast majority (at present Mr. Miles will be representing each one personally).

" And he can pull out all stops in front of a jury if he has to. Shortly before Christmas, Miles won a jury trial in Howard County Circuit Court. His client had been arrested for driving while intoxicated based upon a field sobriety test - he failed to talk the proverbial straight line. The client insisted, however, that he'd had only two beers before the police pulled him over.

Miles subpoenaed a waitress who had served his client the two beers and even the restaurant manager who produced the check to confirm the story. And on cross examination of the arresting officer, Miles made it clear to the jury that his client had been pulled over on the left hand shoulder and forced to walk the line next to the speed lane, a frightening and difficult task for anyone, regardless of sobriety. The jury acquitted.

back