Recent Articles from Jason Boleman | Virginia Lawyers Weekly
Spanberger veto puts brakes on state class actions in Virginia
Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger vetoed bills that would have allowed state class actions, keeping Virginia one of two states without such a process.
CoStar facing multiple antitrust accusations in lawsuits
CoStar Group faces three federal antitrust lawsuits alleging monopolistic practices in commercial real estate data across Virginia, California, and D.C.
Virginia Democrats balk at proposal to retire state Supreme Court
Virginia Democrats reportedly discussed a proposal to lower the mandatory retirement age for Supreme Court justices from 73 to 54 following a redistricting ruling.
What’s next after Virginia Supreme Court’s redistricting decision?
The Virginia Supreme Court threw out a constitutional amendment that would have allowed the General Assembly to redraw Virginia’s congressional electoral maps.
Virginia Supreme Court overturns redistricting referendum vote in 4-3 ruling
A Virginia constitutional amendment recently approved by voters would have given Democrats an advantage in 10 of 11 districts.
Law firms, schools hope new bar exam stems Virginia talent drain
Virginia law schools face a decline in graduates taking the Virginia Bar Exam, linked to the state's delay in adopting the Uniform Bar Exam until 2028.
Gonzaga dean to head up University of Richmond School of Law
Jacob Rooksby, current Gonzaga law dean, will lead University of Richmond School of Law starting July 1, succeeding Wendy Collins Perdue after 15 years.
Justice Department settles with Va. company accused of excluding U.S. workers from jobs
The Justice Department settled with Elegant Enterprise-Wide Solutions for posting job ads with citizenship restrictions violating the Immigration and Nationality Act.
H-1B visa order leaves stakeholders in limbo
President Trump’s new executive order adds a $100K fee to H-1B visa petitions, prompting lawsuits and warnings from immigration attorneys.
Former Western Virginia acting U.S. attorney resigns, enters private practice
Zachary T. Lee, an assistant U.S. attorney with the Western District of Virginia, resigned on Oct. 10 to take a job with a law firm in the region. Lee, who served as acting U.S. attorney between December 2024 and July 2025 following the resignation of Christopher Kavanaugh, worked for 20 years for the Department of […]




![“We have seen ... a big decline in Virginia [bar exam] test takers between 2012 and 2024, with larger declines than are consistent with the declines in enrollment,” says University of Richmond School of Law Dean Wendy Collins Perdue. Photo courtesy University of Richmond](https://virginiabusiness.com/files/1/2026/04/Perdue_Wendy-229x150.png)













