Law

As it looks to grow its attorney roster, MG Law, also known as MeyerGoergen, is headed for a fresh start in a new part of town.

It turns out the startup that’s been making national headlines for its high-profile trademark dispute with Tiger Woods’s Sun Day Red apparel brand has ties to Richmond.

The nearly two-year debate over how much criminal restitution embattled Richmond businessman Michael Hild must pay to his victims appears to have been decided.

A legal battle between two local financial advisory firms has taken a detour into federal appeals court before the original case has even had a chance to fully play out.

Whiteford Taylor & Preston has added a floor in James Center, while Woods Rogers Vandeventer Black has gone back to being known simply as Woods Rogers.

The fire at a western Henrico office building that displaced several local small businesses has now ignited a legal battle over who’s to blame for the blaze.

“I went from everyone in the business world disowning me and not talking me. My mental state was not great and now I’m at an all-time high and I don’t know how to deal with it,” said Eugene Thomas.

If the amount is approved by the court and Hild’s conviction survives his appeal, the restitution would be owed to four lenders and the bankruptcy estate of his former company.

The original complaint from Joe Alexander alleged he was the victim of a conspiracy to tarnish his reputation after he parted ways with Martin in late 2017 amid sexual harassment claims made against him by agency employees.

After four decades of testifying as an expert witness in personal injury and divorce cases, Gray Broughton has found a way to keep working while easing toward retirement.