Cox named to ABI board
Virginia Lawyers Weekly//May 1, 2020//
Lynchburg bankruptcy lawyer H. David Cox has been elected to the board of directors of the American Bankruptcy Institute.
An ABI member since 2006, Cox is the education director of ABI’s Consumer Bankruptcy Committee, edited and helped revise ABI’s Consumer Bankruptcy: Fundamentals of Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, Fourth Edition, and was a member of ABI’s Consumer Commission Advisory Committee on Case Administration and the Estate, the ABI said in a release.
He will serve a three-year term on the 60-member ABI board.
Cox practices bankruptcy law throughout the Western District of Virginia from offices in Lynchburg, Danville, Harrisonburg, Staunton and Winchester. Prior to entering private practice, he served as a judicial law clerk for the late U.S. Bankruptcy Judge William E. Anderson. Cox is a permanent member of the Fourth Circuit Judicial Conference and a Fellow of the American College of Bankruptcy.
He received his BA from Virginia Tech and his JD in 1995 from the University of Richmond law school.
ABI was founded in 1982 to provide Congress and the public with unbiased analysis of bankruptcy issues. The ABI membership includes nearly 11,000 attorneys, accountants, bankers, judges, professors, lenders, turnaround specialists and other bankruptcy professionals.
Legal Tech
- How large language models are leveling the personal injury playing field
- Attorney Share, Lawmatics integrate to automate law firm referrals
- How ransomware tactics against law firms are changing
Verdicts & Settlements
- Motor Vehicle Negligence – Motorcyclist suffers severe injuries in vehicle accident
- Medical Malpractice – Patient dies after alleged improper medicine admin
- Workers’ Compensation-Vehicle accident paralyzes Brazilian cement worker
- Medical Malpractice – Death from cancer followed stomach pain misdiagnosis
- Workers’ Compensation – Seasonal worker paralyzed in tobacco baler accident
Opinion Digests
- Criminal – Defendant convicted based upon Commonwealth witnesses’ testimony
- Zoning – Party failed to show its due process rights were violated
- Tort – Jury’s zero-damages verdict for inmate plaintiff affirmed
- Parent and child – Record supported termination of mother’s parental rights
- Criminal – Man convicted of grand larceny after stealing $26,000
- Parent and child – Brothers dispute who should be their mother’s guardian
- Tort – Allegedly defamatory statements lacked the requisite “sting”







