About David Husar

David Husar is a Senior Associate and a key member of Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian P.C.’s civil litigation, land use, and municipal law divisions. With a practical and results-driven approach, David has successfully represented clients in a wide range of legal matters.

In the firm’s civil litigation practice, David assists clients with landlord-tenant disputes, breach of contract and other civil claims, and the drafting and review of leases and other contractual agreements. His keen attention to detail ensures that clients’ rights and interests are well-protected in every transaction.

David also handles a wide range of land use matters, guiding clients through rezoning processes, special use permit applications, and other regulatory hurdles. Whether working with private developers or municipal entities, he helps clients navigate the complexities of land use law with clarity and confidence.

In his municipal law practice, David advises public bodies on land use issues, employment matters, drafting ordinances, and other municipal matters. He also handles misdemeanor prosecutions and zoning enforcement for the firm’s municipal clients, ensuring fair and effective legal representation for local governments.

David takes pride in offering thoughtful legal counsel and practical solutions to his clients. His ability to blend legal expertise with a problem-solving mindset makes him a trusted advocate in every case he handles.


Education

  • Juris Doctor, Barry University School of Law
  • Bachelor of Science, Radford University

Practice Areas


Bar Admissions

  • Virginia State Bar, 2011
  • United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia

Professional Activities

Former Adjunct Professor, George Mason University, Criminal Law and Procedure


Related News

The Evolving Application of the “Thing Decided Rule” in Zoning Law

Written by: David Husar The thing decided rule has historically been a powerful tool in zoning law, ensuring that land-use decisions are final and that property owners cannot indefinitely challenge zoning violations. The rule holds that if a landowner fails to appeal a zoning administrator’s...

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