Prosecutors are striking back at Hild’s latest attempt to overturn his federal fraud conviction, arguing he shouldn’t get a do-over on charges related to the downfall of his former company Live Well Financial.
A kava kerfuffle between the state government and a new specialty bar in the Fan is taking a litigious turn.
The firm, which has 30 offices nationally, launched its Richmond operations on June 1. It’s on the hunt for additional attorney in town and a downtown office space.
After losing part of its Richmond attorney team to one rival, the firm is reconstituting its local ranks by poaching attorneys from two other competitors.
This time pointing the finger at the lenders of his former firm, the embattled former Live Well Financial CEO is back on the offensive as he continues his fight to remain out of prison and overturn his criminal fraud conviction.
After multiple attempts over more than a year to get a residential development through the Hanover rezoning process, a local firm has taken to the courtroom in its latest bid to move the project forward.
The year-old suit accused developer Chris Harrison of committing fraud and money laundering in an effort to wrest control of the South Richmond redevelopment, which has since opened its first phase of apartments.
Richmond’s biggest bank says it’s owed more than $500,000 from two loans guaranteed by Fabling’s owners. And at least two other legal actions have been filed against the company in recent days.
The disgraced former Richmond attorney and bankruptcy trustee is now set to be released from federal custody this September, about half way into his original 44-month sentence.
A select few creditors of the LandAmerica Financial Group bankruptcy estate are getting a little extra recompense, money leftover from Bruce Matson’s theft and subsequent repayment of nearly $3 million in wind-down funds.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now