The attorneys of Severn, O’Connor & Kresslein, P.A. are a well-trained group of individuals who are dedicated to serving the needs of the firm's clients.

We have carefully assembled a group of lawyers and staff who are sensitive to the needs and concerns of the firm's clients and the community.

For more information about a member of our staff, please click on a name for a detailed biography.

Ian P. Bartman

Severn, O'Connor & Kresslein, P.A.
50 Carroll Creek Way, Suite 340
Frederick, Maryland 21701
Phone: 301-682-9840
Fax: 301-682-9225
ibartman@fredericklaw.com

Ian P. Bartman is an associate of Severn, O'Connor & Kresslein, P.A. He primarily works on commercial litigation matters with Danny O’Connor, but also assists David Severn, Robert Kresslein, and Paul Rose.

Upon graduating from law school, Ian spent one year as a judicial law clerk for the Honorable John H. Tisdale, a judge of the Circuit Court for Frederick County. While attending the University of Baltimore School of Law, he served as a teaching assistant for two courses in legal analysis, research, and writing, and staff editor for the University of Baltimore Law Forum. Prior to being admitted to the Bar, Ian’s employment history included experience as a public school teacher and public relations manager.

Practice Areas

• Commercial and Civil Litigation
• Construction Law
• Commercial Landlord and Tenant Law

Bar Admissions

• Maryland Court of Appeals

Affiliations, Associations and Achievements

• Member, Maryland State Bar Association
• Member, Frederick County Bar Association
• Member, Montgomery County Bar Association
• Member, American Bar Association
• Chairman, Young Lawyers Committee, Bar Association of Frederick County
• Member, Executive Committee, Frederick County Bar Association

Education

• University of Baltimore School of Law, J.D., 2007
• Johns Hopkins University, M.A., 2004
• University of Maryland, College Park, B.A., 1995

Publications

• Ian Bartman, Nnoli v. Nnoli: Appeal of a Denial if a Motion to Quash an Arrest Warrant Issued for Contempt Is a Non-Appealable Interlocutory Order, 36 U. Balt. L.F. 211 (2006).
• Ian Bartman, Attorney Grievance Comm’n v. Pennington: An Attorney’s Reliance on Advice of Counsel Is Not a Defense to a Violation of the
  Maryland Rules of Professional Conduct, 36 U. Balt. L.F. 53 (2005).