Mr. Wildberger graduated from the University of Maryland School of Law, and began to practice law in 1992. Mr. Wildberger began his practice of law at a large firm in Baltimore, where he remained until April, 1995. In 1995, Mr. Wildberger left the large law firm to join Kathleen Howard Meredith and Charles E. Iliff, Jr., the co-founders of the firm which is now named Iliff, Meredith, Wildberger & Brennan, P.C., in the formation of a small litigation firm where his primary area of practice concentration would be representation of victims of medical negligence. Mr. Wildberger became a shareholder of the firm which is now named Iliff, Meredith, Wildberger & Brennan, P.C. in 2003.

Since 1995, Mr. Wildberger’s practice has emphasized representation of victims of medical negligence. Mr. Wildberger is highly skilled and experienced in all phases of litigation, and he is steadfast and tireless in his advocacy of the rights of his clients. An opposing attorney described Mr. Wildberger as “relentless” in a difficult case in which Mr. Wildberger ultimately achieved an outstanding result for his client. Mr. Wildberger’s practice also regularly includes representation of plaintiffs in serious personal injury or wrongful death cases that involve other areas of law, such as automobile or truck accidents or product liability.

Mr. Wildberger is listed in the 2010 Maryland Super Lawyers, and he has also held many offices and board and committee positions with the Maryland Association for Justice, among other legal organizations. Mr. Wildberger currently serves as Treasurer and Board Member of the Maryland Association for Justice Foundation. Mr. Wildberger served on the Board of Governors of the Maryland Trial Lawyers Association from 2007 to 2009, and he has served on many committees of that organization from 1998 through the present. Mr. Wildberger has also served on the Judicial Nominating Commission for Carroll County, Maryland from 2008 to the present.

Mr. Wildberger has written articles on a wide variety of topics, including “Update on the Law: Turncoat Doctors: Physicians Acting as Consultants or Expert Witnesses for Their Patients’ Adversaries in Litigation,” “A Practical Approach to Avoiding Conflicts in Representation of Multiple Statutory Beneficiaries in Wrongful Death Cases,” “Compliance with the Court of Appeals’ Edict on Certificates of Merit an Reports in Walzer v. Osbourne and Carroll v. Konits,” “A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: The American Association of Neurological Surgeons’ Professional Conduct Program,” “Defense Motions for Qualified Protective Orders Permitting Ex Parte Contact with Plaintiff’s Treating Health Care Providers: An End Run Around HIPAA Medical Privacy Rights,” “Turncoat Doctors: Physicians Acting as Consultants or Expert Witnesses for their Patients’ Adversaries in Litigation,” “The Implications of Medicare Liens on Personal Injury Recoveries,” “Survey of New Developments in the Law of Medicine - Medical Malpractice,” and “Health Care Worker Data Bank: Useful or Problematic.”