Contact
Practice Areas
Family Law and Related Matters, including Divorce, Custody, Child Support, Prenuptial Agreements, and Adoption.
loading ...
Sarah M. Gable, Esq.
Education:
- McDaniel College (formerly Western Maryland College), Magna Cum Laude, B.A., 2006
- Bel Air High School, 2002
Law School:
- University of Baltimore School of Law, Cum Laude, J.D., 2009
Admitted:
- Maryland, 2009
- U.S. Supreme Court Bar, 2019
Member:
- Maryland State Bar Association, Family Law Section
- Harford County Bar Association
- Baltimore County Bar Association
- Women's Bar Association of Maryland
- Association of Family and Conciliation Courts
- Harford County Chapter of the Women’s Bar Association of Maryland
- Maryland Bar Foundation, Fellow
- Harford County Family Law Advisory Committee
Biography:
- Judicial Law Clerk: Hon. William O. Carr, Administrative Judge, Circuit Court for Harford County, 2009-2010
- University of Baltimore Law Forum, Associate Editor (2008 to 2009)
- Harford County Bar Association, Executive Council Member (2023 to Present)
- Harford County Chapter of the Women's Bar Association of Maryland, Secretary (2016 to 2019), President (2019 to 2021), Treasurer (2021 to Present)
- Super Lawyers (2020 to Present,) Rising Star (2017 to 2019)
- Maryland Chapter of the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts,
- Ambassador Board Member (2016 to Present)
Harford Leadership Academy (2022), Winds of Leadership Board Member (2023 to 2024) - Harford County Bar Foundation, Volunteer Attorney (2014 to Present)
- Determine Your Destiny, Presenter and Volunteer Attorney (2016 to 2020)
- 6 Hour Child Counsel Representation Training, October 2010
- 21 Hour Interdisciplinary Collaborative Practice Training, March 2011
- 40 Hour Basic Mediation Training, March 2012
- 20 Hour Parenting and Child Access Issues Mediation Training, June 2020
- 40 Hour Parenting Coordination Training, December 2021
Protecting Family Businesses During Divorce Proceedings
When a couple owns a business together or when one spouse owns a business during the marriage, divorce becomes significantly more complex. Determining how the business is valued, classified, and divided requires careful legal and financial analysis. At Rodier Family Law, we help clients protect their business interests while ensuring fair and accurate asset division…
How to Support Children Emotionally During Divorce Transitions
Divorce is a major life transition not only for spouses but also for children, who may struggle to understand and process the changes happening within their family. Emotional support during this time is critical to helping children adjust in a healthy and stable way. At Rodier Family Law, we recognize that protecting children’s emotional well-being…
Mediation vs. Litigation: Choosing the Right Divorce Path in Maryland
Divorce is rarely simple, but how you choose to approach the legal process can significantly impact your stress level, timeline, cost, and long-term outcomes. In Maryland, spouses generally pursue divorce through either mediation or litigation. Understanding the differences between these two paths is essential when deciding how to move forward. At Rodier Family Law, we…
Divorce and Retirement: How Ending a Marriage Can Impact Your Financial Future
Divorce can significantly affect nearly every aspect of a person’s financial life, including retirement planning. For many couples, retirement accounts and long-term financial goals represent some of the largest assets involved in the divorce process. Understanding how divorce may impact retirement savings, benefits, and future financial security is essential when planning for life after marriage.…
Summer Custody Schedules: Tips for Divorced Parents Planning Ahead
Summer can bring exciting opportunities for children and families, but for divorced or separated parents, it can also create scheduling challenges. Vacations, camps, holidays, and changing routines often require parents to revisit custody arrangements and communication strategies. Review Your Custody Agreement Early Many Maryland custody orders and parenting plans include detailed summer and holiday schedules,…
Temporary vs. Long-Term Alimony: Understanding the Different Types of Spousal Support
When going through divorce, many individuals are uncertain about how spousal support (alimony) works and whether any alimony will be temporary or long-term. In Maryland, courts may award different forms of alimony depending on the unique financial circumstances of the marriage. Understanding the differences between temporary, rehabilitative, and indefinite alimony can help divorcing spouses better…
Understanding Spousal Support Modifications in Maryland
Life circumstances can change significantly after divorce. A job loss, serious illness, retirement, or substantial increase in income may affect a person’s ability to pay or need for alimony. In Maryland, a court can modify alimony “as to amount or duration” if there has been a material change in circumstances since the original order, unless…
Guardianship Options Explained
Families caring for adults with disabilities often face difficult questions about long-term decision-making, independence, and future care. As parents age or family circumstances change, ensuring continued legal protection and support for a loved one with disabilities becomes increasingly important. In some situations, guardianship may be necessary to help manage healthcare, financial, or personal decisions. Understanding…
How Long Does Alimony Last After Divorce? Factors That Impact the Timeline
One of the most common questions people ask during divorce is how long alimony will last. In Maryland, alimony—also known as spousal support—is determined based on the unique circumstances of each case. There is no universal timeline, and the duration and amount of support can vary significantly depending on several important factors. Understanding how Maryland…
Request An Appointment
If you would like to schedule your initial consultation, please contact our office at (410) 803-1839, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (closed for lunch daily between Noon - 1:00 p.m.). We will make it our priority to get you into the office to meet with an attorney of your choice in order to discuss your case and our potential representation of you as soon as possible.
If you would like to submit a request during non-business hours, please feel free to complete the form below and submit your request online. A confirmation will appear after you click "Submit." Please note that a representative of our company will then contact you by phone to schedule your initial consultation appointment upon receipt of your electronic request. We look forward to meeting with you!