
Megan Brooks Caramore is an attorney in KPM LAW’s Norfolk office, where she focuses her practice on Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Defense. She represents employers, insurance carriers, and third-party administrators in matters arising under the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, providing strategic counsel and efficient resolution of claims that impact the region’s vital maritime industry.
Before joining KPM LAW, Megan practiced for 16 years with Vandeventer Black in Norfolk, Virginia, a firm that later merged with Woods Rogers. During her tenure . . . Read more
Megan Brooks Caramore is an attorney in KPM LAW’s Norfolk office, where she focuses her practice on Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Defense. She represents employers, insurance carriers, and third-party administrators in matters arising under the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, providing strategic counsel and efficient resolution of claims that impact the region’s vital maritime industry.
Before joining KPM LAW, Megan practiced for 16 years with Vandeventer Black in Norfolk, Virginia, a firm that later merged with Woods Rogers. During her tenure there, she gained extensive experience defending maritime and longshore employers and developed a deep appreciation for the unique challenges and opportunities within the waterfront industry that defines the Norfolk region.
Megan earned her undergraduate degree from Washington & Lee University in 2005 and her Juris Doctor from the University of Richmond School of Law in 2009. She was admitted to the Virginia Bar in 2009.
Known for her approachable nature and collaborative spirit, Megan is both respected by her peers and trusted by her clients for her balanced, practical approach to complex defense matters.
Outside the office, Megan is an enthusiastic soccer mom, often found cheering for her boys from the sidelines, and an avid runner who participates each year in a 200-mile overnight relay race with her closest running friends somewhere across the United States.
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