
This year’s local legal sagas involved Tiger Woods, a Fortune 500, two local businessmen fighting for their innocence and a wealth advisory feud.
This year’s local legal sagas involved Tiger Woods, a Fortune 500, two local businessmen fighting for their innocence and a wealth advisory feud.
Mergers and acquisitions across all ends of the size spectrum were the hot topic in the local banking sector in 2024.
The local golf scene gave us plenty of headlines this year, including the potential redevelopment of parts of Sycamore Creek, the opening of another new indoor golf venue, and the efforts to keep the PGA Tour from leaving town.
The Henrico-based real estate firm looked to Wahoo country to deploy the first slice of a $50 million pool of investor capital it secured earlier this year.
Rich Reinecke and Keith Middleton began their business partnership over beers nearly 15 years ago. Now they’ve just toasted the sale of their company.
“The clock isn’t quite ticking yet, but it will be by the time we get to the spring or middle of 2025,” said Steve Schoenfeld. “I think the community needs to know we’re at a point where there is a bit of a sense of urgency.”
The Milwaukee-based national firm made its entrance into the local market by recruiting a duo from a rival company.
Jeff Beck’s Shockoe Bottom-based company has nearly 150 employees, will serve more than 1,000 kids with autism this year through 8,000 hours of therapy each month and has raised $30 million from VC investors to date.
A rezoning case that pitted neighboring West Creek-area landowners against one another passed easily through the Goochland County Board of Supervisors this week.
A disagreement between major property owners in and around Goochland’s West Creek area is coming to a head this week.
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