RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Jeffrey Geiger, a lawyer with Sands Anderson and a member of the firm’s intellectual property law team, how businesses could be affected by the Stop Online Piracy Act and the Protect Intellectual Property Act.
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RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Russell Beyer, owner of a Richmond-area Jackson Hewitt Tax Service franchise, what consumers should consider when choosing a tax preparer.
Tim Estes of Professional Mortgage Corp. says your credit score is more important than ever when buying a home today.
Metro Business asked Hugh M Fain III, a partner in the law firm of Spotts Fain PC and president of the Virginia Bar Association, about why you might need a lawyer and how to pick one.
Gregory H. Wingfield, and CEO of the Greater Richmond Partnership, talks about how to advance the region?s economic development
Tyler Craddock of the Virginia Manufactured and Modular Housing Association explains the difference between manufactured and modular homes.
Metro Business asked George Cumming of RE/MAX Commonwealth where people should buy houses in the Richmond market and what should they keep in mind in the current market?
Towers Shopping Center in Roanoke has added more local businesses and chains over the last three years.
Kevin Reardon of Franco's Fine Clothier gives tips for dressing appropriately to holiday parties.
Jakob Helmboldt, the Pedestrian, Bicycle and Trails Coordinator for the City of Richmond, talks about how businesses can help Richmond be a bike-friendly city.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Michael Bor, founder and CEO of CarLotz, about selling leased vehicles to capitalize on high used car prices.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Jamison J. Manion, workforce development programs administrator for the City of Richmond’s Department of Economic and Community Development, for tips to help job seekers in their employment search.
Mike Bucci, president of K&M;of VA, talks about how entrepreneurs can choose between "must haves" and "nice to haves" when starting their business.
RICHMOND, Va. Metro Business asked John Jay Schwartz, principal of Have Site Will Travel, a commercial real estate firm in Henrico County, if now is the time to buy commercial properties.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Rodney Willett, vice president for business strategy at Impact Makers, a Richmond-based information technology consulting firm that donates its profits to charita
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Cyndy Lowery, co-owner and director at Warren Whitney, a management consulting firm based in Henrico County, about forensic accounting and how it can help businesses and organizations.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Bob Newman, vice president and chief operating officer of the Better Housing Coalition, about the benefits of creating a Virginia Housing Trust Fund.
Recruiters from most of the nearly 150 companies on hand are looking to hire right now.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Mark Resnick, treasurer of the board of the Beth Sholom Lifecare Community, an assisted living home in Henrico County, about when a person should consider assiste
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Sam Parker, co-founder of GiveMore.com, a Henrico County-based training and publishing company, about how managers and business owners can keep people inspired an
Dominion Power's North Anna nuclear power station in Mineral, Va. automatically shut down on Aug. 23, when a 5.8 earthquake struck, epicentered 11 miles away. Dominion officials are assessing the plant's status.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Rudy Garcia, a retirement wealth adviser for Rivanna Woods Financial Services, about how business owners can manage their investments in a fluctuating market.
Bob and Gayle Vogler talk about the many changes to their hometown of Martinsville since Dupont closed down in the early 1980's.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Metro Business asked Mark Morton, president and owner of Morton Consulting, a Henrico County-based IT recruitment firm, about what professionals need to do to become attractive candidates in this job market, whether they are looking to move up or have been out of work for a while.
The President of the Verizon union for Southwest Virginia says quality service will be back with the strike ending.
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