Nick Mirra is a Business and Corporate attorney in Woods Rogers’ Roanoke office. He is also a member of the Health Law, Litigation, and Real Estate practice groups.
Businesses are often faced with making difficult decisions and have complex needs. He has developed key skills in specific areas of law in order to better serve those needs, with a focus on finding clear, tailored solutions for his clients. Nick has facilitated complex business transactions in matters including hospital acquisitions, commercial real estate, private and public foundations, tech startups, and investment trusts. Nick also assists businesses with both negotiation and litigation to resolve various commercial disputes, real estate, and land use matters. Whatever the issue, Nick works to resolve his clients’ matters efficiently with consistent and clear communication and empower his clients to make informed decisions.
Nick began his career at Woods Rogers as a summer associate in 2017 and returned as an associate in 2018. He graduated cum laude from the University of Richmond School of Law. He and his competition partner were the American Bar Association Alternative Dispute Resolution Competition Regional Champions for the Southeastern U.S. Nick also served as Editor-in-Chief of the Richmond Journal of Law and Technology and earned the Credential of Readiness (CORe) from Harvard Business School to further develop his business acumen and better serve his clients.
He grew up in Virginia Beach, Va. and majored in Psychology with minors in Spanish and Anthropology at Christopher Newport University, graduating magna cum laude. While there, Nick earned the Rosemary Trible Prize for Leadership and Service and the Dean’s Service Award.
In his spare time, he is working to establish an Alumni Chapter of Christopher Newport in Roanoke. An avid outdoorsman, Nick also enjoys hiking, fishing, mountain biking, and has worked as a whitewater rafting guide.
Affiliations
Roanoke Bar Association
Virginia Bar Association
American Health Lawyers Association
Thought Leadership
Published Articles
Putting Words in Your Mouth: The Evidentiary Impact of Emerging Voice Editing Software, Richmond Journal of Law and Technology
Featured Posts
Virginia Temporarily Relaxes Licensure Requirements for Health Care Professionals (Coronavirus and the Law) | April 24, 2020
COVID-19 Slows, but Doesn’t Stop, Litigation in Virginia Courts (Coronavirus and the Law) | April 6, 2020
OCR Issues Further Guidance on Enforcement of HIPAA Telehealth Rules (Coronavirus and the Law) | March 24, 2020
OIG and OCR Relax Telehealth Requirements in Anticipation of Increased Demand (Coronavirus and the Law) | March 18, 2020
Cybersecurity in 2019: A Look Ahead | December 18, 2018
Assess – Improve – Prevent | October 31, 2018
The Intersection Between Cybersecurity and Privacy: New NIST Guidance | October 19, 2018
Speaking Engagements
Richmond Journal of Law and Technology 2019 Symposium | Putting Words in Your Mouth: The Evidentiary Impact of Emerging Voice Editing Software | March 1, 2019
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