About US
Christine S. Ramapuram has over 20 years of experience representing individuals and
businesses in all aspects of litigation. Having represented both sides in civil lawsuits over
the years, she has developed the ability to anticipate her adversary’s arguments and
prepare a comprehensive legal strategy to rebut them.
Christine began her litigation career with a Washington D.C. law firm defending individuals
and businesses against civil lawsuits in the areas of professional liability, premises liability,
medical malpractice, employment discrimination, transportation liability and general
personal injury. She next worked for a Virginia firm obtaining compensation for persons
injured by the negligence of others before joining a general practice firm assisting clients
across a broad array of legal areas, with a concentration in family law issues. Christine has
tried cases in the Commonwealth of Virginia, the District of Columbia and Maryland, and is
licensed to practice in both state and federal courts.
Christine graduated from the George Washington University with special honors in
Psychology in 2000 and received her J.D. from the George Washington University (cum
laude) in 2004. While in law school, Christine was a member of the Trial Court Board and
served as Historian for Phi Delta Phi, a national legal honors society devoted to the
promotion of legal ethics.
As the owner of Ramapuram Law, PLC, Christine maintains a general litigation practice
including all aspects of family law, business law, contract law, personal injury, and debt
collection. She prides herself on giving straightforward, honest advice to her clients and
dedicates time and personal attention to each case she handles.
Background
Education:
• The George Washington University Law School, J.D., cum laude
• The George Washington University, B.A. Psychology
Bar Admissions:
• Virginia, 2004
• District of Columbia, 2005
• Maryland, 2012
• U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Virginia
• U.S. District Court, District of Columbia
• U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit
