Amy Bradley is passionate about seeking justice for her clients. She zealously protects their interests while guiding them through the legal process with a compassionate and relatable approach.
She works closely with her clients to strategize and achieve the best possible outcomes. Ms. Bradley’s excellent work has been recognized by several organizations including Virginia Business Magazine, Super Lawyers, Best Lawyers, and Arlington Magazine.
Ms. Bradley’s experience includes more than 100 bench and jury trials in civil and criminal cases. In personal injury matters, she represents clients who have sustained life-altering injuries from the negligence or unlawful behavior of others.
Before joining Blankingship & Keith, Ms. Bradley worked as in-house counsel for one of the country’s largest insurance companies. From this experience she gained the unique insight needed to maximize recoveries for injured persons. Her ability to see both sides of a case allows her to anticipate defense strategies and prepare accordingly.
Ms. Bradley’s route to becoming a lawyer was unusual. She was inspired to attend law school while working as a television investigative reporter and news anchor. She was nominated for an Emmy in recognition of her outstanding coverage of a double murder trial. Her reporting on high-profile court cases sparked her interest in the study of law, and her experience as a television journalist enhances her ability as an effective litigator.
Read more
Ms. Bradley is a devoted volunteer in the legal community. She has served on several Fairfax Bar Association committees, including co-chair of the General District Court Committee. She is a barrister of the George Mason Chapter of the American Inns of Court and participates in the Inns’ international Pegasus Scholarship Program which hosts barristers from England as they tour the U.S. legal system. She is a member of the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association and the Prince William County Bar. She routinely provides pro bono legal representation to victims of domestic abuse through Legal Services of Northern Virginia’s Attorney of the Day Program, and she recruits other volunteer attorneys to the program through her work on Legal Services’ Steering Committee. Ms. Bradley also volunteers her time to support Wills for Heroes, the Devonshire Program which supports at-risk high school students, and the Middle School Speaker and Court Tour programs. In addition, she regularly cooks and serves breakfast at Prince William County’s community shelter.
Ms. Bradley has authored articles published in Attorney at Law Magazine, the Fairfax Bar Journal, and Docket Call. She has been named to Lawline’s Top 20 Women Faculty for teaching Continuing Legal Education courses to other attorneys. Comments from attorneys on Ms. Bradley’s 5-star courses include, “One of the best speakers I have ever heard,” and “This was an excellent course. The speaker was fabulous. Hands down the best training materials I’ve come across for protective orders, and I’ve been searching for a while.” See “Shielding the Abused: A Guide to Protective Orders in Virginia."