Consumer Justice Law Firm – Baltimore, MD

Defending Consumer Rights Nationwide

Consumer Justice Law Firm is a powerhouse legal practice dedicated to fighting for the rights of everyday people against powerful corporations. With a local office in the historic Canton neighborhood of Baltimore, the firm brings national resources to the local community. Led by Managing Partner David Chami and Founding Partner Daniel Cohen, the firm specializes in holding banks, debt collectors, and background check companies accountable for their errors and abuses. If you are being harassed by creditors or have been denied a job due to a background check error, you need to find a lawyer who knows federal consumer protection laws inside and out.

Fighting Financial Abuse

The firm’s attorneys are experts in statutes like the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). Their core practice areas include:

• Credit Reporting Errors: Correcting inaccuracies on credit reports that ruin credit scores and deny access to loans.
• Background Check Disputes: Representing individuals who have lost job or housing opportunities due to false criminal records or mixed files.
• Identity Theft: Helping victims restore their good name and recover damages from financial institutions that failed to protect them.
• Debt Collection Harassment: Stopping abusive calls and unfair practices by debt collectors.

Employment Law

In addition to consumer finance, the firm advocates for workers’ rights. They handle cases involving workplace discrimination, sexual harassment, and wage and hour violations. They believe that no employee should be exploited or mistreated, and they have recovered millions of dollars in settlements for their clients.

Located at The Can Company

The Baltimore office is situated in The Can Company, a revitalized historic manufacturing complex on Boston Street. This vibrant location in Canton is a hub of activity, making it a convenient spot for clients to meet with their legal team. The firm operates on a contingency fee basis for many consumer cases, meaning they often don’t get paid unless they win your case.