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Norfolk, VA Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Norfolk, Virginia Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(390 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

A-Able Law Office
7508 Granby Street
Norfolk, VA 23505
(757) 588-5872
Christopher Abel
150 West Main Street Suite 1600
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 687-7535
Accidental Injury Advocates
700 Newtown Road
Norfolk, VA 23502
(757) 455-8889
Accidental Injury Advocates
700 Newtown Rd
Norfolk, VA 23502
(757) 455-8889
Alan D Zaleski
1st Virginia Bank
Norfolk, VA 23502
(757) 623-3080
Alan Albert
999 Waterside Drive
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 441-8914
John Ambler Jr
5442 Tidewater Drive
Norfolk, VA 23509
(757) 627-7940
Mary Beth Anderson
1 Commercial Place
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 624-3244
David Anthony
1 Commercial Place
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 624-3004
Assadnia Niloo
119 West York Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 622-0806
Attorney Roger C Hurwitz
5708 Sellger Drive
Norfolk, VA 23502
(757) 226-9750
Edward Baird Jr
210 Monticello Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 627-4255
James Baker
5735 Poplar Hall Drive
Norfolk, VA 23502
(757) 248-8880
Alan Balaban
700 Monticello Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 625-1246
Ball Legal Firm
740 Duke Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 625-2750
Robert Barry
150 West Main Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 624-3268
Bashara & Hubbard
414 West Bute Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 622-2675
Batliner Ron Esq
125 Saint Pauls Boulevard
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 640-7532
Thaddeus Bechtle
420 North Center Drive
Norfolk, VA 23502
(757) 466-7991
Bell & Vaiden, P.C.
150 Boush Street
Suite 603
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 622-1800
W L Berkley III
333 West Freemason Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 625-2230
Waverley Berkley III
101 West Main Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 640-3757
Charles Best Jr
999 Waterside Drive Suite 2025
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 623-0482
Best Law Offices, P.C.
300 E. Main St.
Norfolk, VA 23510
(757) 624-1800

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United States Attorney News

Man cleared of theft charges

Kevin Keheley can breathe a sigh of relief after a jury exonerated him of theft.

Keheley was accused of defrauding a man after entering into a contract of developing an application for a smartphone, which he was never able to produce.

The contract was for $17,000 and Keheley was paid up front with $10,000.

Keheley then relocated to Austin but promised to finish the application. This, however, never happened.

Denver criminal lawyer Laurie Schmidt, who defended for Keheley, said that what happened was a business dispute.

Schmidt added that Keheley had no intention of running away from giving back the money that he received as evidenced by emails showing his intention to pay the money back.

Former Human Rights Commission employee enters plea deal in child pornography

Larry Brinkin, who used to work for the Human Rights Commission of San Francisco, entered into a plea deal agreement on his child pornography charges.

The plea deal saw a second charge of child pornography distribution dropped against the 67-year-old Brinkin.

Under the plea deal, Brinkin will spend six months behind bars and another six months of house arrest. Afterwhich, he will undergo probation for four years.

Brinkin, who is a staunch supporter of the LGBT advocacy, will also be entered in the list of sexual offender and is ordered to go through therapy.

Randall Knox, an attorney in San Francisco, said that Brinkin has been deeply sorry for what he has done and has fully understood the damage that child pornography can inflict on victims.

Former prosecutor sentenced to 10 days for wrongful conviction

Ken Anderson, the former District Attorney of Williamson County, was meted with a 10-day jail term after the judge accepted his no-contest plea for the charge of contempt of court.

The charge steamed from the wrongful conviction of Michael Morton who was found guilty for the murder of his wife in 1986 and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

However, in 2011, Morton's conviction was overturned using DNA as proof that he did not kill his wife.

In the light of that development, Anderson, who had prosecuted Morton's case, was scrutinized and was determined to have erred when he withheld evidence which would have been beneficial for Morton's defense.

Aside from the short jail stay, Anderson will also have to give up his license as a lawyer and as part of the plea bargain, he will also be disbarred for five years.

Austin attorney Eric Nichols, however, pointed out that there will be no conviction for Anderson on any criminal charge.

Morton, for his part, said he is more than happy with the result because all he wanted was for Anderson not to practice law anymore to prevent what happened to him from happening to anyone else again.

Anderson was also fined and made to do community service.

20 years in prison for murder conviction in nightclub shooting

A murder conviction will have Mark Anthony Garcia spending 20 years in prison for the death of Michael Angelo Morales.

Morales was shot to death outside a nightclub in 2008.

Garcia's first murder trial ended in a mistrial but he was not so lucky in the second trial.

Albert Acevedo, a defense attorney in San Antonio, said that his client, Garcia, was not the killer.

Instead he was the one who tried to stop another man, Hector Lozano, from shooting Morales.

Lozano is still awaiting for his own trial.

Former deputy gets five years for punching teenager

David Morrow, who used to be the deputy of the Adams County, has been handed a five-year prison sentence for punching a teenager who was strapped to a gurney.

Morrow said he was sorry that the teenager was hurt because of what he did.

The teenager was causing a disturbance to which Morrow and other police officers have responded.

The police decided to take the teenager to the hospital because he was intoxicated and was being belligerent.

However, while he was strapped to a gurney, Morrow had hit the teenager in the face with his fist.

The sentence may still change as the judge had agreed to schedule another hearing to re-assess Morrow's sentence.

Donald Sisson, a defense attorney in Denver, said the case was not a usual one and thus Morrow's sentence should be re-evaluated.