Sample golf course design flaw

Real estate law is not Jeremiah Denton's forte and, as a busy trial lawyer, he is not much of a golfer. Yet, when two local homeowners discovered buying a house on a golf course meant having to put up with a constant barrage of golf balls not only in the yard, but also blasting through their windows and walls, they turned to Jeremiah Denton. It turned out that there was a little problem in fairway design, which, after all else failed, was corrected after litigation by Jeremiah Denton.

We insist on justice. Call us at: (757) 215-4818

Legal Updates

It is important to be informed about your rights when involved in a legal dispute.  The Internet is a great place for finding information about the law and cases that may resemble your personal situation.

At the Virginia Beach Law Office of Jeremiah A. Denton III, we want clients to be well informed.  The links below lead you to articles about various legal subjects you may find interesting.  Please feel free to contact our law office if you have any questions. 

Legal News Headlines by Lawyers.com

  1. WASHINGTON -- A House investigative panel formally charged longtime Rep. Charles Rangel with 13 ethics violations Thursday, setting the stage for a politically thorny trial months before the midterm elections. In a 40-page statement of charges, a bipartisan panel said the New York Democrat had improperly solicited donations for a public center and library bearing his name and that he omitted hundreds of thousands of dollars of income and assets on disclosure statements. The broad allegations had previously come to light over the course of the committee's nearly two-year investigation into Rangel's conduct, but the detailed charges -- and the start of a public trial -- came as lawmakers prepared to go home to meet with voters during the summer recess.

  2. WASHINGTON - Congress yesterday changed a quarter-century-old law that has subjected tens of thousands of blacks to long prison terms for crack-cocaine convictions while giving far more lenient treatment to those, mainly whites, caught with the powder form of the drug.

  3. The following information was released by Florida Senator Bill Nelson: U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson today called for a congressional inquiry of plans BP has announced to use steep losses from the oil spill to cut its U.S. tax bill by $10 billion. BP said yesterday it would take a $32 billion charge associated with the oil-spill cleanup, which would yield the $10 billion in tax savings or, about half the amount pledged to aid Gulf coast victims of the catastrophe.