Top best L Lawyers in ZIP 22206 | 15 available
15 L lawyers are available in ZIP code 22206 in Arlington, California. Average rating of these lawyers is 4.5/5 and 56% provide free consultation with average fees of $348 per hour.
9 - 15
$167 - $529
35% - 76%
4.3 - 4.7 ★
15 L Lawyers Found Near You
Tom Spiggle has four children and for that reason spends a great deal of time at the firm he founded in 2009. When he had fewer children and more time, Tom managed to graduate with honors from the Georgetown University Law School, clerk for a judge, work at several private law firms and serve as an Assistant United States Attorney.. Prior to law school, Tom, a native North Carolinian, received bachelor’s (92) and master’s (96) degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After undergraduate, he worked the night shift in a light-fixture factory and had a truly remarkable career in pizza delivery. Later he worked as a chemist and as a legislative assistant to Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey in the U.S. House of Representatives.. For those lacking something better to do, Tom’s resume can be found here.. Tom founded Spiggle Law to help individuals facing difficult workplace issues. Although Spiggle Law represents employees in many different matters, Tom has a soft spot for those who suffer from discrimination solely because they are pregnant or have family-care issues, like caring for a sick child or an elderly parent. As former prosecutor with significant experience in high-level criminal cases, Tom is also uniquely qualified to represent individuals subject to workplace investigations and criminal prosecutions.. Lest the whimsy of this bio to lead you to believe otherwise, Tom delivers for his clients. He has tried over twenty cases to verdict, including a civil rights case victory that resulted in punitive six-figure punitive damages being awarded against the defendant. Tom has also obtained significant settlements for clients without ever having to set foot in a courthouse.
Ms. Steinnerd received her Juris Doctor from Catholic University in Washington, D.C. While attending law school, Ms. Steinnerd worked as a Law Clerk for the National Law Center for Children and Families, and as a Clerk for the Hon. Odessa Vincent in the D.C. Superior Court. Ms. Steinnerd also participated in the D.C. Law Students In Court program, where she represented criminal offenders in the D.C. Superior Court system as a third-year student attorney. Ms. Steinnerd was also a member of Catholic University’s National Moot Court Team in Constitutional Law.. After attending law school in Washington, D.C., Ms. Steinnerd joined a family law firm that specialized in LGBT family law. This firm’s practice was located in Maryland, and provided Ms. Steinnerd with meaningful experience in all three jurisdictions of the Washington Metropolitan area. Ms. Steinnerd is a native Texan, and received her undergraduate degree from Texas A&M University.. Ms. Steinnerd is a member of the National LGBT Bar Association, Virginia State Bar, the Family Law Section of the Fairfax Bar Association, the Maryland State Bar Association, the District of Columbia Bar Association, the Montgomery County, Maryland Bar Association, the Prince George’s County, Maryland Bar Association, the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association, and the Virginia Women’s Attorney Association.
Kaya Massey is an associate attorney in Tully Rinckey’s federal employment practice in Washington, D.C. Prior to joining Tully Rinckey, Kaya worked for a boutique employment firm in D.C. specializing in both public and private sector employment law. Kaya earned her bachelor’s degree from Duke University, her J.D. from Tulane University Law School, and her L.LM from American University Washington College of Law. She is currently admitted to practice in the District of Columbia and Virginia. Kaya is a member of the D.C. Bar Communities’ Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Initiative, as well as a member of the Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia.
Justin was once an unpaid intern at the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union), so he threw sticks in the air for money. But a career in busking didn’t work out. Living off of a bag of trail mix, he got a job at a non-profit organization in Baltimore (long before anyone knew that being a community organizer could qualify you to become president). But it was while working at Clean Water Action that he met his future wife and honed many of the advocacy and negotiation skills he now puts to use for his clients.. Justin is married and has two children, two dogs, and various plants. When he isn’t chasing his children around the house, he enjoys reading novels and arguing with strangers on the internet. He’s currently trying to convince his children that they’re old enough to sit through a reading of “The Hobbit” so that he can read it again.. He also enjoys cooking for his family. His specialties are French toast, pancakes, and blueberry pie. He can also make a passable curry and is always trying to expand his culinary repertoire, mostly just so that he has an excuse to buy more kitchen gadgets.. Academically speaking, Justin graduated cum laude from Beloit College in Wisconsin, where he received an award for undergraduate achievement in philosophy. While living in Beloit, he was the president of a science fiction/fantasy club, but surprisingly, he managed to have an active social life at the same time.. Justin received his law degree from George Washington University School of Law, from which he graduated with Honors. During that time, he worked at the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, where he worked on high stakes, creative, legal advocacy with a dedicated team of talented professionals dedicated to advancing the public good. It was a position that had much in common with his current job. He has also been part of the faculty at a nationally recognized, multi-day continuing legal education seminar.. Justin says that as counsel for clients who have been harassed and discriminated against, his first job is to listen … and his second job is to listen some more. It’s important to him that his clients know they’re always respected and that he works hard to apply to their case every aspect of the law that protects them. He wants them to know that they have someone in their corner with the knowledge, skill, and experience to fight for their interests.
Jack was a political science major at Virginia Tech before graduating magna cum laude from George Mason University School of Law. While there, he was a member of the Law Review, in which his note about court decisions affecting alternative dispute resolution, What’s in a Name? Why the Judicially-Named Grounds for Vacating Arbitral Awards Should Remain Available in Light of Hall Street, was selected for publication. He was also a member of the Trial Advocacy Board at GMUSL, and his team was a finalist in the American Bar Association’s Labor and Employment Section of the New York City Regional Trial Advocacy Competition.. Jack became interested in employment law when he clerked for an employment law firm during law school. He gained experience there with Title VII, False Claims Act, Americans with Disabilities Act, and retaliation claims from initial negotiations through appeals.. Over the years, he has worked on cases ranging from multimillion-dollar breach of contract and business organization suits … to securing a neutral reference for a teacher moving from private to public school … to ensuring that a clothing designer got a severance package to open a small business. He believes in dedicating himself to whatever is necessary to do high quality work, even if it means long hours, and he maintains the strategic mindset of a trial lawyer even when he expects a case to settle. Jack is a particularly persuasive writer, especially when complex issues are involved. He has drafted winning arguments for trial court motions, as well as a successful appeal in Maryland state court.. In his spare time, Jack likes to hike and fish in the mountains surrounding the Shenandoah Valley and on the Shenandoah River. He enjoys playing golf and softball, but also likes to kick back and read a good book or watch television. His favorite author is Cormac McCarthy, and his favorite TV show is “Breaking Bad.” His favorite sport is baseball, and he has thrown warm-up pitches in the Nationals Park bullpen – alas, not as a pro baseball player but as part of a tour.
I would describe myself as respectful, reliable, and honest. I will not take your money unless I think I can help you. Feel free to contact me with your legal issues, and let me figure out what I can do for you.
As a lawyer, Rob is experienced in a wide variety of employment law matters. He has represented both public and private sector employees in state and federal courts and administrative proceedings.. Around the office, people say he’s collaborative and easy to get along with. It’s important to Rob to pay close attention to the specific details of each client’s case, but also the specific needs and goals of each client so that his clients are satisfied with the results he achieves for them.. When he isn’t working hard for his clients, you might find Rob playing Go, a strategy board game like chess that’s popular in East Asia. Or he might be watching a Hitchcock film, reading a novel, hiking in Shenandoah National Park, or sitting in a National Symphony Orchestra concert at the Kennedy Center.. When he can, Rob likes to volunteer in the community, such as with the DC Employment Justice Center, giving free legal advice to local workers.. A Northern Virginia native, Rob graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree from The College of William & Mary. Then, he received his juris doctor degree from The University of Chicago Law School.
Experienced L attorney serving clients in Arlington and surrounding areas.
Experienced L attorney serving clients in Arlington and surrounding areas.
Experienced L attorney serving clients in Arlington and surrounding areas.