Beyond the Verdict: A Virginia Appeals Blog
Purposefully Privileged: Personal Jurisdiction in Virginia
Purposefully Privileged:Virginia appeals and Personal Jurisdiction The Supreme Court of Virginia issued a unanimous opinion in Carter v. Wake Forest deciding whether a Virginia plaintiff’s
Just Compensation, The Takings Clause, and a $23,420 fee.
The Takings Clause and a $23,420 fee. Lawyers, if you have an argument about the reasonableness of a particular building permit fee, don’t forget to
Doing the math on probation violations
Doing the math on probation violations: The Supreme Court of Virginia recently published an opinion that impacts how we should analyze probation violations. Criminal
Approbate & Reprobate: Lawyerly words for a common-sense concept
Approbate & Reprobate: Lawyerly words for a common-sense concept Hearing the terms “approbate and reprobate” in an appellate court can (and sometimes should!) strike fear
FAQ: Why do I need an appellate lawyer?
FAQ: Why should I work with an appellate specialist? Although many lawyers do appellate work, few lawyers only do appellate work. Do I really need an
Mootness Matters
Mootness Matters The road to mootness is paved with good intentions. In the Supreme Court of Virginia, counsel in Commonwealth v. Browne told the Court that they