About Us
Areas of Practice
Publications
News and Events
Careers
Links
Contact Us

 

Professional Directory

Members

Oren D. Saltzman

Telephone: 410-313-8342

Email: OSaltzman@AdelbergRudow.com

p> Mr. Saltzman joined Adelberg, Rudow in January, 2007 as a member with a concentration in the areas of commercial and corporate law, family law, civil litigation, estate planning and administration, bankruptcy, taxation and guardianship.

Mr. Saltzman is a member of the Maryland and District of Columbia Bars, and is also admitted before The Supreme Court of the United States, the U. S. Tax Court, and the U. S. District Court for the District of Maryland. Active in the Baltimore and Howard County communities, Mr. Saltzman is a past chair of the board of directors for the Howard County Division of the American Heart Association. He is past President of Temple Emanuel of Baltimore.

Mr. Saltzman earned his Juris Doctor and Master of Laws in Taxation from the University of Baltimore School of Law and earned his Bachelor's Degree in Political Science from Loyola College.

He frequently presents seminars on business formation choices and the federal and state tax consequences thereof.


Areas of Practice:

  • Business Law
  • Wills, Estates & Trusts Group
  • Banking and Bankruptcy Group
  • Bar Admissions:
    Maryland, 1985
    District of Columbia, 1988
    U.S. District Court, District of Maryland
    U.S. Tax Court
    U.S. Supreme Court

    Education:
    LL.M. Tax, University of Baltimore School of Law, 1991

    J.D., University of Baltimore School of Law, 1985

    B.A., Loyola College, 1982

    Professional and Civic Involvement:
    Member, Maryland State Bar Association

    Member, Howard County Bar Association

    Member, District of Columbia Bar Association

    Member, Baltimore City Bar Association

    Howard County Chamber of Commerce, 1994-1995 Co-Chairman, Membership Drive

    Publications and Lectures:
    Mr. Saltzman frequently presents seminars on business formation choices and the federal and state tax consequences