
New Kent Courthouse Village, a stalled $30 million mixed-use development modeled after a traditional English village, had its Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection dismissed.
New Kent Courthouse Village, a stalled $30 million mixed-use development modeled after a traditional English village, had its Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection dismissed.
One of the busiest bankruptcy lawyers in Richmond has jumped to a rival firm, but his daily commute won’t change much.
Waves of bankruptcy filings in Richmond federal court continue to roll in this year, but at a slightly slower clip than they did in 2010.
A Henrico entrepreneur and his company each filed for bankruptcy this week amid a two-year legal battle with a competitor and after being sued by one of Richmond’s biggest law firms.
Two local companies tied to former investment banker Allen Mead Ferguson filed for bankruptcy protection on Tuesday.
Paragon Commercial Bank, Franklin Federal Savings Bank and Citizens Bank & Trust have petitioned the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Richmond to place the formerly high-flying developer into bankruptcy.
A Hanover manufacturing company that produces concrete blocks used in homebuilding lists liabilities of more than $7 million.
The RRHA wants to condemn land on East 18th Street, while Dominion has a disagreement with a coal provider and a developer said it didn’t get the final drawings permit drawings from a vendor. Plus, an old-age home wants more than $100,000 back from an IT company it said never installed the equipment it said it did.
A 40-year-old printing company that specialized in blue prints and other projects for architects and engineers is liquidating.
The slow real estate market is sending more small-time rental property owners into bankruptcy, and one attorney says we haven’t seen the worst of the bankruptcy boom.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now