Almost certainly not — and we'd rather tell you before you pay. Where a Maryland case involves domestic violence — a domestic-violence criminal charge, a protective order, or a probation condition naming "abuser intervention" — courts work from a certified Abuse Intervention Program (AIP), not a general anger-management class. AIPs are certified by the Governor's Family Violence Council and listed in the Administrative Office of the Courts' Bench Book judges use when ordering someone into one; certified programs run 24 to 32 weeks of weekly, in-person group sessions. This class is not that program, and we don't want to sell it to you as one.
If your order, your protective order, or your probation officer names AIP, abuser intervention, or domestic-violence counseling, a general anger-management class will not satisfy it — confirm the exact program required with your court or your Division of Parole and Probation officer before you enroll anywhere. If you'd like a second pair of eyes on the wording first, contact our support team.