Edward V. Curry, III

Edward V. Curry, III


Edward V. Curry, III

Director

About

Edward V. “Ned” Curry, III, is a fierce advocate and joined Scheuerman Law in May of 2023. He graduated from the University of Baltimore, and received his Juris Doctor degree Cum Laude from the University of Baltimore School of Law in May of 2003, where he placed in the top 20% of his class and with honors.

Ned was selected for the Daily Record’s Criminal Law Power List for 2024.

Before joining Scheuerman Law, Mr. Curry ran the criminal department at Brown, Brown & Young in Bel Air, and practiced personal injury. Mr. Curry was previously a Senior Assistant State’s Attorney in the Circuit Court Division of the Office of the State’s Attorney for Howard County, where he prosecuted defendants accused of felonies such as murder and arson and served as Lead Counsel for all aspects of criminal litigation, including pre-trial and post-trial motions, witness interviews, plea negotiations, and litigation strategy planning.

A vigorous and experienced courtroom attorney, Mr. Curry has also had significant experience in the Howard County District Courts, where from 2004-2007 he handled thousands of criminal and serious traffic cases, including DUI, DWI, hit and run, and reckless driving. His trial experience also includes defense and prosecution of assaults, thefts, drugs, and fraud cases. Mr. Curry has drafted memoranda and recommendations for case dispositions for both criminal and civil cases, researched the law on motions and trial strategies, reviewed and calculated civil judgments, and drafted judicial opinions.

Prior to working in Howard County, Mr. Curry conducted mediations between businesses and the State as an intern with the Consumer Protection Division of the Maryland Attorney General’s Office, and as a legal assistant in private practice, researched and drafted motions, discovery requests, complaints, and memoranda on various legal issues.

Mr. Curry is licensed to practice law in Maryland and before all Appellate Maryland Courts, including the Supreme Court of Maryland.