Member
Greg brings over five decades of experience representing management in labor law, employment law, and commercial litigation. Over the course of his career, he has guided employers through collective bargaining, workplace disputes, and complex litigation in both state and federal courts. A recognized leader in his field, Greg has shaped the practice of labor and employment law through teaching, writing, and speaking. His also develops future legal talent, as he mentors the next generation of lawyers through his role as an adjunct professor of Labor Law at William & Mary’s Marshall-Wythe School of Law.
Greg has successfully negotiated numerous collective bargaining agreements with labor unions, supporting workforce management in highly regulated environments when employers face sensitive labor relations. His work includes representing Tidewater Regional Transit, the predecessor of Hampton Roads Regional Transit, in negotiations with its union, drafting collective bargaining agreements, and advising on employment matters ranging from EEOC cases to labor arbitration.
Drawing on decades of litigation experience, Greg has represented employers in arbitration, EEOC proceedings, and employment law disputes with outcomes that protected both operational continuity and workforce stability. His courtroom record demonstrates a strong command of federal and state employment law, supported by strategic foresight that reduces future exposure.
Beyond his labor and employment focus, Greg represents developers and businesses in real estate and commercial litigation.
As an adjunct professor at William & Mary and a former lecturer at Old Dominion University and Regent University, Greg has trained generations of future attorneys in labor law. He has authored numerous articles and regularly speaks at industry seminars, sharing insights that strengthen the broader labor and employment community.
Greg’s career reflects a breadth of leadership across respected law firms. As a partner at Clark & Stant, he oversaw all labor and employment matters for Tidewater Regional Transit. Following the firm’s merger with Williams Mullen, he continued to expand his labor and employment practice. Later, at Troutman Sanders, he further refined his skills in representing management across industries. This depth of experience across multiple leading firms has shaped the seasoned, pragmatic counsel he delivers today at Willcox Savage.