Attorney
Walter was an attorney for 35 years, admitted to practice in Maryland, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. He concentrated much of his work on helping people to obtain Maryland Handgun Carry Permits and was sometimes called "The Gun Guy" in Maryland. In the words of an officer in a Maryland gun club, Walter Booth was the "go-to guy" to talk to when someone had a problem involving guns and Maryland law. His J.D. was from Catholic University (1977); his B.A. was from Rutgers University (1972). Early in his career, Walt worked as an attorney for the National Rifle Association. For most of his career, Walt was in private practice with his own law office in Bethesda, Maryland. He was a member of the Montgomery County (Maryland) Board of Appeals. Walt was survived by his wife of 33 years and by his three sisters. Walt was the son of Dr. Walter S. Booth (1904-1986) and Matilda Booth (1912-2000), of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Walter was an attorney for 35 years, admitted to practice in Maryland, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. He concentrated much of his work on helping people to obtain Maryland Handgun Carry Permits and was sometimes called "The Gun Guy" in Maryland. In the words of an officer in a Maryland gun club, Walter Booth was the "go-to guy" to talk to when someone had a problem involving guns and Maryland law. His J.D. was from Catholic University (1977); his B.A. was from Rutgers University (1972). Early in his career, Walt worked as an attorney for the National Rifle Association. For most of his career, Walt was in private practice with his own law office in Bethesda, Maryland. He was a member of the Montgomery County (Maryland) Board of Appeals. Walt was survived by his wife of 33 years and by his three sisters. Walt was the son of Dr. Walter S. Booth (1904-1986) and Matilda Booth (1912-2000), of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Attorney
Walter was an attorney for 35 years, admitted to practice in Maryland, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. He concentrated much of his work on helping people to obtain Maryland Handgun Carry Permits and was sometimes called "The Gun Guy" in Maryland. In the words of an officer in a Maryland gun club, Walter Booth was the "go-to guy" to talk to when someone had a problem involving guns and Maryland law. His J.D. was from Catholic University (1977); his B.A. was from Rutgers University (1972). Early in his career, Walt worked as an attorney for the National Rifle Association. For most of his career, Walt was in private practice with his own law office in Bethesda, Maryland. He was a member of the Montgomery County (Maryland) Board of Appeals. Walt was survived by his wife of 33 years and by his three sisters. Walt was the son of Dr. Walter S. Booth (1904-1986) and Matilda Booth (1912-2000), of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Walter was an attorney for 35 years, admitted to practice in Maryland, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. He concentrated much of his work on helping people to obtain Maryland Handgun Carry Permits and was sometimes called "The Gun Guy" in Maryland. In the words of an officer in a Maryland gun club, Walter Booth was the "go-to guy" to talk to when someone had a problem involving guns and Maryland law. His J.D. was from Catholic University (1977); his B.A. was from Rutgers University (1972). Early in his career, Walt worked as an attorney for the National Rifle Association. For most of his career, Walt was in private practice with his own law office in Bethesda, Maryland. He was a member of the Montgomery County (Maryland) Board of Appeals. Walt was survived by his wife of 33 years and by his three sisters. Walt was the son of Dr. Walter S. Booth (1904-1986) and Matilda Booth (1912-2000), of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
