The Docket

Dominion claims Verizon owes $4.5 million in power pole leasing fees, the contractor and developer of an upscale condominium project in Richmond are at odds over how to finish the project, and disputes with architectural firms involve Virginia Union University and work on two elementary schools.

A fund shareholder says principals have misappropriated $19 million, and a widower says apartment owners/managers were warned of criminal activity before a leasing agent was stabbed to death in the office. Keep up with all the cases with BizSense Pro.

An insurer says it was forced to cover a loss on a canceled business policy, and an employee claims she wasn’t compensated as promised in a tuition reimbursement program. See all the local cases with BizSense Pro.

Several construction-related lawsuits this week, including one against a Carytown landlord and another against Dominion Resources.

A creditor wants properties owned by Billy Gene Jefferson subjected to payment of a judgment, and a security firm says former employees are poaching its clients. See the full list of lawsuits weekly with BizSense Pro.

A contractor and supply shop want $15 million in damages for what they claim was defective drywall, and a VCU medical school graduate says a negative report has prevented her from securing a residency.

A homeowner sues a realty company for allegedly misleading her about her house’s sewer system, a cemetery and funeral services firm are sued, and a long list of personal injury suits are on the docket.

A real estate company claims a franchisee isn’t complying with terms of its agreement, an accounting firm says it hasn’t been paid for tax preparation work, and a woman claims a hair weave left her with permanent injuries.

A payments company says it never received contracted software, a bank says a firm owes it nearly $850,000, and a provider of covert cell phone technology claims a former employee disclosed confidential information to a competitor.

A holding company claims more than $11 million in damages for failings at apartment communities, contractors says they haven’t been paid $2 million for their work, and a plaintiff claims his accountant failed to file his tax returns for five years.