
A dispute that began with accusations of stolen money and a mysterious death has come to a quiet end in Henrico County Circuit Court.
A dispute that began with accusations of stolen money and a mysterious death has come to a quiet end in Henrico County Circuit Court.
The pending deal to create a $39 billion regional banking behemoth looks to have a clear path to the closing table.
“It’s fair to say if you’re not growing, you’re dying,” Geiger said. “We have 79 lawyers, we’ve moved offices, increased technology and we’re on an upward trajectory.”
It took a yearslong courting by a fellow aviator and a nudge from his wife to convince Mike Mickel to sell his private jet management and charter company after four decades in business.
“Betting on yourself and betting on your partners is exhilarating,” Seven Hills Strategy Group co-founder Edward Mullen said of making the leap from law firm Reed Smith.
VACU is at least the second Courthouse Landing tenant to acquire land within the 124-acre mixed-use development. Convenience store and gas station chain Sheetz was the first to get underway.
“Even with this huge new firm, we’re still the second largest office in the country,” the local managing partner said of the firm’s the Richmond outpost.
The company, founded in Richmond in 1887 and known for Duke’s Mayo and its landmark spice factory on Broad Street, will be sold from one private equity firm to another.
The banking giant will soon have two new from-scratch branches open for business in the region and plans to spend $20 million on local upgrades and additional expansions in the near future.
The national headlines reporting the closure of all of Party City’s 700 U.S. stores missed one important fact: the chain’s two Richmond-area stores are independently owned by a franchisee who has no intention of going out of business.
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