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Maryland judiciary case search disclaimer trial#
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Nolan won the American League Rookie of the Month award for June 2009. On May 27, 2009, Reimold hit his first walk off home run against the Toronto Blue Jays in the 11th inning to give the Orioles a 12–10 victory. Reimold hit his first career home run on May 20, 2009, against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium off Mariano Rivera. He reported to the Norfolk Tides, the Orioles' Triple-A team to begin the 2009 season, and was recalled to the major league club on May 14 collecting his first major league hit that night off Ron Mahay, then would collect his first major league RBI and double, both off Royals pitcher Kyle Davies on May 16. Baseball America named him the 5th-best prospect in the Orioles' farm system for the 2009 season. Reimold played for the Surprise Rafters in the Arizona Fall League during the 2008 Winter Baseball season. In game two of Bowie's match-up with the Akron Aeros in the first round of the Eastern League playoffs, Reimold hit three home runs for the first time in his career en route to finishing 4-for-5 with eight RBIs. He continued playing for the Bowie Baysox for the 2008 season, and was named an Eastern League post-season all-star. After a brief rehab stint with the Gulf Coast Orioles, Reimold returned to the Baysox to finish the rest of the season. He started the 2007 season with the Bowie Baysox but was sidelined shortly thereafter with an oblique strain. He continued to play with the Frederick Keys for the 2006 season, and was the MVP for the Carolina League's all-star game. After signing, he played for the Aberdeen IronBirds and Frederick Keys, and was a New York–Penn League all-star for the IronBirds. He also became first Falcon ever to be named All-America by three different outlets in one season which were the NCBWA Second Team, ABCA Third Team, Baseball America Third Team. He became the fourth highest Falcon ever drafted and just the third Falcon drafted in the top two rounds. Reimold was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles as their 2nd round pick (61st overall) in the 2005 MLB Draft. He led the Mid-American Conference (MAC) in home runs (20), RBIs (60), total bases (137), on-base percentage (.496), and slugging percentage (.770) throughout the 2005 regular season, only to be second in batting (.360) behind fellow Falcon teammate, Andy Hudak. He was named National Hitter of the Week on March 28, 2005. Reimold was an all Mid-American Conference outfielder in 2004, and a 3rd-team All American as a designated hitter in 2005. Reimold currently holds the career records at Bowling Green State University for home runs and runs batted in (RBI). Reimold attended Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, the same as former Bowie Baysox teammate Jeff Hundley and Major League relief pitcher Burke Badenhop. In addition to baseball, he was also on the basketball team in a traditional football-heavy stronghold of Western Pennsylvania. He attended Kennedy Catholic High School in Hermitage, Pennsylvania. Reimold was born to John and Mary Reimold on October 12, 1983, in Greenville, Pennsylvania. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Baltimore Orioles, Toronto Blue Jays, and Arizona Diamondbacks.

Maryland judiciary case search disclaimer professional#

Nolan Gallagher Reimold (born October 12, 1983) is an American former professional baseball outfielder and designated hitter.

More information about Maryland Judiciary Case Search is available online on the Case Search Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) web page at 1, 2016, for the Baltimore Orioles Case information prohibited from release by the Maryland Rules on Access to Judicial Records or other laws and information from historical records that predate automated case management systems are not available on Case Search.

Maryland judiciary case search disclaimer trial#

Introduced in January 2006, Case Search provides online access to information from Maryland case records as described in the Maryland Rules on Access to Judicial Records, Rules 16-901 through 16-914. It provides current docket information in near real-time and includes the names of the parties, city and state, case number, trial date, charge(s), and the case disposition.Ĭase information in the Maryland Judiciary Case Search database includes district court traffic, criminal, and civil case information, circuit court criminal and civil case information, and now appellate case information.

“This tremendous effort vastly improves public access to intermediate appellate court case records.” “Court of Special Appeals and Judicial Information Systems staff converted thousands of pages of case data from the court’s legacy electronic case management systems into Case Search for this critical upgrade,” said Court of Special Appeals Chief Judge Matthew J.