Virginia’s Largest Law Firms 2025
Virginia Lawyers Weekly//June 4, 2025//
The annual survey of “Virginia’s Largest Law Firms” is based on the number of Virginia-licensed lawyers practicing from an office located within the commonwealth.
Last winter, using email, follow-up telephone calls and website research, we put together current information from all the firms that appeared in the 2024 survey. Many firms responded with their 2025 data. All qualifying law firms in the survey were provided a basic listing in this booklet.
A number of firms took the opportunity to purchase an enhanced listing in the survey booklet, adding information such as firm logo, firm website address, clients, firm contacts and areas of practice.
In compiling the 2025 survey of “Virginia’s Largest Law Firms,” we have made every effort to provide complete and accurate information as of Jan. 1, 2025. If we have inadvertently left out a firm, or if the information listed is not correct, please contact: Denise Woods, Virginia Lawyers Weekly, 14321 Winter Breeze Dr., Suite 204, Midlothian, VA, 23113 | (800) 456-5297 | [email protected].
We will begin gathering data for the 2026 edition of the survey next February.
Legal Tech
- AI in practice: How new technology is affecting litigation practice
- Experts foresee legal malpractice risk for those who eschew AI
- Legal Decoder launches AI-powered billing analytics interface
Verdicts & Settlements
- Negligence and Tort – E-bike collision leads to neck injury, psoriasis flare
- Motor Vehicle Negligence – ‘Daydreaming’ driver hit plaintiff walking by road
- Motor Vehicle Negligence 92-year-old dies after being hit by vehicle
- Motor Vehicle Negligence – Motorcyclist suffers severe injuries in vehicle accident
- Medical Malpractice – Patient dies after alleged improper medicine admin
Opinion Digests
- Criminal – Doctor convicted of unauthorized distribution of oxycodone
- Tort – Assault and battery claims against postal employee are dismissed
- Immigration – Petitioner failed to connect fear of persecution to PSG
- Civil Procedure – District court won’t revisit three-year old decision
- Bankruptcy – Pro se debtor’s myriad motions and challenges are denied
- Criminal – Firearm possession sentence was not substantively unreasonable
- Appeals – Inmate’s untimely appeal is dismissed







