Jeremy K. Davis
Jeremy K. Davis
Jeremy K. Davis joined Royer Caramanis as a civil litigation associate in 2021. Jeremy was born in Boston, Massachusetts and raised in New Hampshire, but he has called Virginia home for many years. Upon graduating from Saint Anselm College in 1996, he spent a year coaching high school soccer and baseball before earning his juris doctor from the University of Maine School of Law in 2000. After law school, Jeremy earned a commission in the U.S. Air Force where he served as a judge advocate, both domestically and overseas, including two operational deployments, three years with the U.S. Department of State, and two years as a professor of international law. Jeremy retired in 2021, after 20 years of military service, at the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Jeremy’s primary focus at Royer Caramanis is on Employment Law and Estate Administration. However, Jeremy also has extensive experience working in Family Law with the firm. Jeremy leverages his extensive and varied experience to enable effective, efficient, and diligent representation to meet his clients’ legal needs. Jeremy collaborates closely with his clients to maximize their understanding of the legal process, to empower them to advance their own causes, and to help them achieve pragmatic results that allow them to move forward with dignity and respect. Recognizing that every situation is unique, and that individuals’ values and goals may differ, Jeremy believes that settlement of his clients’ legal disputes is often the best course of action, both financially and emotionally. Jeremy works hard to achieve settlement whenever reasonably practical, but where settlement is not possible, his responsibilities to his clients demand an aggressive, targeted trial strategy.
Jeremy is active in the Charlottesville community, and he serves on the board of the Blue Ridge Irish Music School (“BRIMS”).
Jeremy and his wife, Mimi, a Charlottesville native, have been happily married since 2010. They are the proud parents of two amazing boys.
Admitted
- Virginia, 2021
- New Hampshire, 2000
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, 2002
- Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals, 2002