Having experience in the real estate and construction industries prior to entering law school, Bruce M. Marshall brings a practical understanding of issues and problem solving in those areas of the law.
He also has a passion for representation of entrepreneurial and creative ventures.
Mr. Marshall's business and litigation experience, coupled with his ability to create and implement practical solutions to even the most difficult of legal problems, serves to obtain efficient and timely results for his clientele. He has been selected by his peers as one of Virginia's "Legal Elite," in Business Law according to Virginia Business Magazine, in cooperation with the Virginia Bar Association. As well as a Super Lawyer in the area of Business Litigation in Law & Politics magazine.
In 1999, the Virginia legislature passed the Structured Settlement Protection Act, mandating that transfers of structured settlement payments be approved by a court under procedures set out in the Act. Mr. Marshall has a history of representing structured settlement purchasers in successfully securing these necessary court approvals and can efficiently handle these procedures.
Mr. Marshall has served as the managing director of DurretteBradshaw since 1998.
Personal Background:
Mr. Marshall earned his J.D. at T. C. Williams School of Law, (1978), a B.A. in Government from the University of Virginia, (1974); and attended St. Lawrence College in Ramsgate Kent, UK (1969-1970). English School Boy Fellowship awarded by the English Speaking Union.
Professional Affiliations:
Richmond Bar Association
Virginia Bar Association
Virginia State Bar (Construction Law Section)
Elected to Bar Council for the 13th Judicial District (Bar Council has "general charge of the administration of the affairs of the Virginia State Bar." )
Serves on the State Bar's Malpractice Insurance Committee
Vice Chairman of the Virginia State Bar Special Committee on Publications and Public Information
Associated General Contractors of Virginia
Community Involvement:
Mr. Marshall is a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, as well as being a founding and multi-term director of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, and has been active in various legal pro bono activities
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