Similar personal injury attorneys in Virginia Beach
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Alexia Inge
Alexia I. Inge is an attorney at Breit Biniazan whose drive to advocate for others is rooted in her family's experience as Cuban immigrants to the United States. She earned her B.A. from the University of Mary Washington and her J.D. from the University of Richmond School of Law, where she received the Faculty Award for Excellence in International Law, the Racial Justice and Anti-Racism Advocate Award, and a CALI Excellence for the Future Award in International Law. During law school, she was a finalist in the 2023 Negotiation and Alternative Dispute Resolution Competition and a semifinalist in the Nelson Mandela International Negotiations Competition. Before law school, she was a collegiate athlete and she continues to mentor young professionals and athletes. She focuses her practice on personal injury, wrongful death, catastrophic injuries, and civil rights matters.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Breit Biniazan
These results are credited to Breit Biniazan. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Richmond Circuit Court jury awarded $360 million to three former adolescent patients who were sexually abused by Dr. Daniel Davidow, the medical director of Cumberland Hospital for Children, during what he called routine femoral pulse exams.
A Charles City County jury returned a $20 million verdict for a ten-year-old boy who suffered third-degree burns across 25 percent of his body after contacting 13,200 volts inside an inadequately secured Virginia Power substation next to his Richmond apartment complex, and the Supreme Court of Virginia affirmed the award in full.
Nine boys abused by a Colonial Heights church youth leader secured a $17.61 million global settlement in July 2025, wrapping up nearly nine years of civil litigation and paying out four times what the defendants' insurers claimed they owed.
A Charlottesville jury awarded $15 million in May 2022 to the mother and sister of Yeardley Love, a University of Virginia lacrosse player killed by her former boyfriend in 2010, more than a decade after his criminal conviction.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
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