Capping a busy summer of legal moves in the Richmond market, an out-of-town law firm has opened its first Virginia office in Innsbrook.
South Carolina law firm makes first move into Richmond
Michael Schwartz
Michael Schwartz is the editor of Richmond BizSense, and covers banking, lawsuits, finance, M&A and golf. He can be reached at [email protected] or 804-855-1037.
Bidding begins for Belmont Golf Course lease
Operators both large and small are vying for the chance to take the reins of a county-owned golf course in Henrico.
Hard Hat Happy Hour: A hot September night at Port City (Slideshow & Video)
A dousing of late summer heat wasn’t enough to keep a crowd of 300 from pouring into the Port City complex Wednesday evening for the latest installment of BizSense’s Hard Hat Happy Hour series.
Drive Shack to be first-to-market in Richmond ahead of Topgolf
A frontrunner finally has emerged in the race to open two high-tech driving range and entertainment facilities in the Richmond market.
Downtown law firm expands to Hampton Roads
A year-old Richmond-based law firm is on the move.
Feds targeting dozens of Hilds’ Southside properties for potential forfeiture
On the list of assets the government would look to seize are more than two dozen properties in and around Manchester, as well as the Hilds’ various businesses, including their oyster farming company and recently opened Dogtown Brewing.
Stonehouse Golf Club reopens, still going round for round with Mother Nature
An area golf course has been brought back from the dead, but it’s not fully out of the woods.
Henrico-based bank closes branches in Fairfax, Cumberland
A local bank has trimmed its branch count to the north and west of Richmond.
Live Well’s Michael Hild pleads not guilty to fraud charges; trial set for Oct. 2020
The embattled local businessman isn’t going down without a fight.
LeClairRyan falls into bankruptcy; liquidation ongoing
The shell of what’s left of Richmond law firm LeClairRyan was put into Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Tuesday, leaving creditors, including its landlord at the SunTrust Center downtown, on the hook for tens of millions of dollars.