
Veronica L. Morrison
Shareholder
(717) 231-5251 | Fax: (717) 236-1816
vlmorrison@mette.com
Professional
- Pennsylvania Bar Association
- Dauphin County Bar Association
- Lancaster Bar Association
Biography
Veronica L. Morrison focuses her practice in construction law and litigation as well as commercial, real estate and environmental litigation. She also handles matters involving procurement and administrative law. Veronica has 13 years of experience practicing as a civil litigator and has been named one of Central Penn Business Journal’s 30 Women of Influence for her demonstrated commitment to her clients and the community.
Prior to joining Mette, Evans & Woodside, Veronica practiced construction law at two smaller firms in the Pennsylvania area. Veronica started her career practicing law with large international firms in Chicago and New York, but her client focus and dedication to her family eventually brought her back to this area.
Veronica earned her law degree at Washington University in St. Louis. She graduated with high distinction from the Pennsylvania State University with a Bachelor’s of Science in Criminology. Veronica is licensed to practice law in Pennsylvania and Illinois and is admitted to practice in the United States District Court for the Middle and Eastern Districts of Pennsylvania.
Away from work, Veronica enjoys volunteering in the community as an Ombudsmen for the Lancaster County Office of the Aging and is a regular contributor to the Wills for Heroes program. She also serves as the Secretary for the Board of Directors of Central Penn College. For fun, Veronica enjoys outdoor activities, spending time with her family and loved ones and traveling.
Education
- Washington University School of Law, J.D.
- Pennsylvania State University, B.S.
Court Admissions
- Pennsylvania Bar
- U.S. District Courts:
- Middle District of PA
- Eastern District of PA
- Illinois Bar
Articles & Media
Changes To Pennsylvania Revised Uniform Arbitration Act
Substantive Changes Effective July 1, 2019
I thought the Arbitrator’s ruling was final: Why are we re-arbitrating our construction dispute? Beware Owners and Contractors: If you’re not careful, you could end up “re-arbitrating” your construction dispute after you thought it was resolved the first time.
Mette, Evans & Woodside Represents Newspaper Publisher in Freedom of Speech and First Amendment Lawsuit
The law firm of Mette, Evans & Woodside has settled a lawsuit filed on behalf of its client, Press and Journal, Inc., publisher of the Middletown Press & Journal, against the Borough of Middletown, Pennsylvania.
As a subcontractor, what happens if I sign releases in order to get paid for my work?
Often contracts for public projects and large private projects require subcontractors to sign lien waivers and releases in order to receive periodic payments for their work.
Settlement of First Amendment Lawsuit Against York County, Pennsylvania
Mette, Evans & Woodside announces the settlement of a client’s lawsuit against York County, Pennsylvania, alleging violations of the client’s rights under the First Amendment. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Harrisburg.
When To Choose Alternative Dispute Resolution
Attorney Veronica Boyer Morrison explains when ADR is a better option than litigation. When the other party has a genuine interest in solving the dispute, ADR may be a better option.
What Is Alternative Dispute Resolution
Attorney Veronica Boyer Morrison explains what alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is and how it differs from mediation.