Luke P. Griffin has a passion for helping individuals and families navigate the often complex and nuanced areas of Real Estate Law, Trust and Estate Law and Business Law. He is committed to providing his clients with personalized, practical and effective solutions to their various legal problems and challenges.
Prior to founding the firm of Griffin & Griffin LLP, Luke worked as a Senior Law Clerk with the Organized Crime Unit of the Maryland Attorney General’s Office and as a Rule 19 Attorney with the Office of the States Attorney for Anne Arundel County. Luke also clerked for several law firms while an undergraduate student at the University of Maryland, gaining significant experience in the areas of Estate Planning, Real Estate and Zoning Law.
Luke’s areas of practice include Real Estate Transactions, Landlord and Tenant Disputes and Litigation, Condominium Law, Estate Planning (Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney, and Advance Directives); Probate of Decedent’s Estates; Business Formations, and Transactions & Disputes.
Luke graduated from the University of Baltimore School of Law with his J.D. in 2020 where he was a member of the Student Bar Association and a Staff Editor on the University of Baltimore’s Law Forum. Prior to attending law school, Luke graduated from the University of Maryland, with a B.A. in History in 2018.
When he’s not practicing law, Luke enjoys spending time with his friends and family, exploring the outdoors with his canine companion, Bauer, playing competitive squash, traveling and attending Washington Capitals games.
Education
- University of Baltimore School of Law
- Juris Doctor (J.D.), 2020
- Member, Student Bar Association
- Staff Editor, University of Baltimore Law Forum
- University of Maryland
- Bachelor of Arts in History, 2018
Associations
- Maryland State Bar Association
- The Bar Association of the District of Columbia
- DC Bar
- Anne Arundel County Bar Association
Bar Admissions
- Maryland
- District of Columbia
Publications
- Pacheco v. State: Possession of Less Than Ten Grams of Marijuana and/or the Odor of Burn Marijuana Alone Does Not Give Police Sufficient Probable Cause to Effect a Search of the Vehicle’s Occupant(s), 51 U. Balt. L.F. (2020).
Practice Areas
Client Testimonials
This process was so clear, and everything was handled perfectly. I mentioned early on that I had met with a different attorney (recommended by my financial advisor) and just didn't feel comfortable that they understood my life situation — your team got it right away.