About Bryan Meadows
Bryan L. Meadows is the Managing Attorney of Marks & Harrison's Fredericksburg, Virginia office, focusing on personal injury matters. Before joining Marks & Harrison, he served as Managing Attorney for GEICO's Staff Counsel in Roanoke, Virginia.
Meadows earned his Juris Doctor from The Dickinson School of Law at Pennsylvania State University, where he was Captain of the Phillip C. Jessup International Moot Court Team and received the Golden Paw Award for Law, Science and Policy. He earned his Bachelor of Arts cum laude from Christopher Newport University and was inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society.
Meadows served on the Brain Injury Association of Virginia Board of Directors from 2016 to 2024, including roles as Treasurer (2018-2020), Vice President (2020-2021), and President (2021-2024). He served on the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association Legislative Tort Committee from 2016 to 2022 and was Past President of the Salem/Roanoke County Bar Association (2014-2015). He was named to Virginia Lawyers Weekly's 2024 Leaders in the Law.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Marks & Harrison
These results are credited to Marks & Harrison. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A tractor-trailer drifted into a retired 20-year veteran's lane on Interstate 95 North and killed him, and Marks & Harrison recovered $10 million for his family before any lawsuit was filed.
A City of Richmond worker suffered permanent brain damage when a runaway Norfolk Southern boxcar with a missing brake rod drove a floodwall gate into him, and a Richmond jury returned a $10 million verdict.
A heavy retail display toppled onto a 7-year-old, fracturing the child's skull and forcing emergency brain surgery, and Marks & Harrison resolved the premises liability case for $9 million.
In February 2015 a Chesterfield County, Virginia police officer fired a Taser at Miles November, a 27-year-old man trapped in a wrecked car soaked in gasoline after a police chase. His clothing ignited and he suffered burns over most of his body, followed by months in the hospital and more than 30 surgeries. He sued the county and the officer in federal court in Richmond. The case settled in 2018 for $6.5 million, paid by the county's commercial insurer and its self-insurance fund.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
