MIKE HOLLINGSWORTH
HONEST TREATMENT | CLEAR ADVICE | PROVEN RESULTS
HONEST TREATMENT
CLEAR ADVICE
PROVEN RESULTS
CLIENT-CENTERED PRACTICE
I do more than just represent my clients in court. My mission is to understand who my clients are, what they need, and use my knowledge of the law to solve their problem. I do this by:
- Basing fees on the needs of my client. My time is valuable, but so is my client’s well-being. We all have families and other expenses. A lawyer should not cause someone to go broke or take out a high interest loan.
- Explaining the law in a clear manner. Most of my clients did not go to law school. I always try to remember that.
- Communicating efficiently. I am accessible, responsive, and use modern technology. I encourage secure text messaging over Signal as well as the use of Zoom, Meet, Teams, Skype, and FaceTime.
- Studying the law. I truly find the law fascinating. Oliver Wendell Holmes said, “The law embodies the story of a nation’s development through many centuries.” As client and lawyer, you and I have the chance to participate in this development.
PRACTICE AREAS
Mike has tried countless jury and non-jury trials in the federal and state courts
The Law Exists to Preserve and Enlarge Liberty, Not to Oppress.
The legal system is the one place where everyone, regardless of background, is supposed to get a fair shot. And that’s exactly what I fight for every day.
WHAT CLIENTS SAY
Michael is an excellent lawyer and a caring, intelligent young man. I can’t thank him enough for everything he did to help my son. I recommend his services to everyone I can.
LATEST ARTICLES
I share relevant legal news & information as well as helpful resources. Check out the latest.
Mike Gives Thoughts on Jury Sentencing in Washington Post Article
Over the weekend, The Washington Post ran a story on the front page of the Metro section on Virginia’s new jury sentencing reform law. You can read the article here. WaPo columnists Rachel Weiner
The Most Important Law in Virginia History?
A bill banning police from initiating searches based on marijuana odor and making traffic stops for many minor infractions is heading to the governor’s desk. A bill I wrote about last week, and a
