Camilla O. McRory, Attorney at Law

Staff

Fadbala Angeley Adjei, Legal Assistant

Fadbala began working at the law firm on 03 June 2024. She was born and raised in Montgomery County. Before working at the law firm, Fadbala was an intern for Congressman Jamie Raskin. She thinks being organized, adaptable, and empathetic make her a good fit for the law firm. Fadbala majored in Government & Politics and minored in History at the University of Maryland, with a focus on early modern European history, and a special interest in the Tudor period. Fadbala has always had a passion for social justice and civil rights. She plans to go to law school. In her spare time, Fadbala enjoys hiking and nature walks, reading nonfiction history, watching movies, and going to new restaurants.

Margaret H. McRory, Courthouse Clerk

Peg grew up in New Jersey and studied chemistry at Radcliffe College, the (then) all-female college affiliated with Harvard University. In 1941, she married George W. McRory, Jr., an officer in the US Army Air Corps (which became the US Air Force); their family grew to include three daughters, of whom Camilla is the youngest. Peg became a lobbyist for moderate and low income housing in Montgomery County, served as Administrative Aide to Councilwoman Elizabeth “Betty” Lee Scull, was hired as Housing Consultant by the County Council, and then spent three years working for the Community Ministry of Montgomery County (now InterfaithWorks), an organization dedicated to serving the poor in Montgomery County. Peg first became involved with our law firm by working as Courthouse Clerk, helped to conduct interviews with prospective coworkers, and always provided her perceptive guidance on the needs of our clients. She good-naturedly described her role with the firm as the “example” of the ever-changing needs of the elderly. We at the law firm thought of her as our official WOW: wise older woman. Unfortunately for the law firm and all others who had the honor of knowing Peg, she died on 03 November 2010 of acute myeloid leukemia as a result of chemotherapy she received more than twenty years earlier. Until a few hours before she died, Peg lived to the fullest and was an inspiring example to all who knew her.