
Areas of
Practice:
Bar Admissions:
District of Maryland
Lawrence N. Taub has been representing local and national developers, builders, businesses and property owners in land use and zoning matters for over thirty years. Mr. Taub represents his clients before administrative, legislative and judicial bodies to obtain all required approvals for a wide range of developments, including mixed-use and transit-oriented projects, retail centers, office complexes, single-family and multi-family residential developments, senior housing projects, private schools, religious institutions, sand and gravel mining operations, and solid waste facilities. His practice includes such land use matters as rezonings, special exceptions, subdivisions (including preliminary plans, variations and final plats), master plans, sectional map amendments, variances, departures from design standards, basic plans, comprehensive and specific design plans, conceptual and detailed site plans, zoning ordinance text amendments, nonconforming use certifications, validations of permits issued in error, water and sewer category changes, building/use and occupancy permit issues, and defense of zoning violations. His extensive knowledge and experience enable him to develop comprehensive and cohesive strategies to assist his clients in obtaining the governmental approvals needed for their projects.
After
beginning his professional career as Associate General Counsel to the
Mr. Taub has represented numerous projects over the years, notably including FedEx Field (legislative and zoning approvals for the Washington Redskins), the Safeway East Coast Distribution Center, Arts District Hyattsville (mixed-use project for EYA), University Town Center (mixed-use, transit-oriented project for Prince George’s Metro Center), Pointe at Cheverly (mixed-use project for Republic Properties and Steppingstones Development), Newton Green (affordable senior housing building for The Ingerman Group), Penn East Office Park (industrial/office complex for Osprey Development), Hillel at the University of Maryland, and the Friends Community School.
Mr. Taub is an active
participant in the