“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”

“For me, business development is like panning for gold. I keep my eye out for the impossible case, the tough case,” explained White. “Someone will send me a case because it looks weird and the other attorney just doesn’t know what to do with it. These are cases where even though it is clear somebody has been harmed badly, the legal claim is not obvious. But I know there’s a case there, I can just smell it. It takes work to figure out the angle, but I’m willing to take the time and find it. Everybody is entitled to good, strong representation, but sometimes you have to do the work before you can find the right approach.”

White currently represents 21 people who were scammed by a car dealer in Halifax County. The complaint notes that “Their stories have much in common – in each case the defendants looked for weakness and saw a way to profit from it. They would brazenly charge in excess of the value of the inadequate work they performed; they would perform work without offering estimates, and freely ignore those that they did give; over and over they would charge for repairs that had never been authorized; they would falsely represent that repairs had been made; they would falsely claim that certain parts or repairs were necessary; they would falsely claim that cars were in dangerous condition and needed immediate repairs; they would alter invoices and other documents.”

“They took advantage of consumers who entrusted their vehicles to them by holding those vehicles hostage and requiring customers to pay excessive fees to reclaim their vehicles.”

White was able to get prejudgment attachment in the pending case, an unusual remedy that means that over a million dollars worth of the defendants’ assets will be frozen pending resolution of the case.

“When I think about my cases, it’s less about representing the little guy than representing the powerless guy. And that often involves representing little guys.”