In Virginia, computer crime under Va. Code § 18.2-152.3 carries up to 20 years in prison for felony offenses. Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. has 4,739+ documented results firm-wide. A Computer Crime Lawyer Virginia from our firm can build your defense. Consultation by appointment.
Last verified: April 2026 | Virginia General District Court | Va. Code § 18.2-152.3 (official Virginia General Assembly)
Virginia law defines computer crime under Va. Code § 18.2-152.3, which prohibits unauthorized access, computer fraud, and related offenses. A conviction can result in felony charges with prison time and fines. You need a Computer Crime Lawyer Virginia who understands these specific statutes. The Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C., founded in 1997 by former prosecutor Mr. Sris, provides full representation for these cases.
In Virginia, computer crime carries a penalty range of up to 20 years in prison and fines up to $250,000 for felony offenses.
| Offense | Classification | Incarceration | Fine | License Impact | Additional Consequences |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Computer Fraud (Va. Code § 18.2-152.3) | Class 5 Felony | 1-10 years | Up to $250,000 | None | Permanent criminal record |
| Unauthorized Access (Va. Code § 18.2-152.4) | Class 1 Misdemeanor | Up to 12 months | Up to $2,500 | None | Permanent criminal record |
Results may vary. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Mr. Sris — Owner & CEO, Managing Attorney. Former prosecutor. Founded firm 1997. Bar admissions: Virginia, Maryland, DC, New Jersey, New York. Personally amended Va. Code § 20-107.3 (equitable distribution statute).
Bryan Block, Defense Attorney at Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. — Licensed in VA. Former Virginia State Trooper (15 years). View Bryan Block’s Profile
Matthew Greene, Senior Defense Attorney at Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. — Licensed in VA. 30+ years criminal defense. Death penalty certified (formerly). View Matthew Greene’s Profile
Mr. Sris leads the firm with over 120 years of combined attorney experience. The firm has 4,739+ documented case results with a 93%+ favorable outcome rate. Our firm-wide experience across VA, MD, NJ, NY, and DC provides a strong foundation for your defense. Computer Crime Lawyer Virginia clients benefit from this depth of knowledge.
Toll-Free: (888) 437-7747 | Local: (703) 636-5417
4008 Williamsburg Court, Fairfax, VA 22032
By appointment only. 24/7 phone consultations.
Our Fairfax location is centrally located to serve clients across Virginia. We handle computer crime cases in all Virginia courts. A cybercrime defense lawyer Virginia from our firm can help you understand your options. We also serve as a computer fraud charge lawyer Virginia for clients facing these serious allegations.
We serve clients in Fairfax, Arlington, Reston, Herndon, McLean, Vienna, Tysons, Centreville, Chantilly, Burke, Springfield, Annandale, Falls Church, Manassas, Woodbridge, Leesburg, Ashburn, Warrenton, Stafford, and Fredericksburg.
- Contact our firm immediately after arrest or investigation notice.
- Do not speak to law enforcement without your attorney present.
- Preserve all electronic evidence and communications.
- Review the specific charges and potential penalties with your lawyer.
- Develop a defense strategy based on the facts of your case.
- Prepare for court appearances and potential trial.
Yes. Computer crime charges in Virginia carry serious penalties including prison time and fines. A lawyer can help protect your rights and build a defense.
It depends. Virginia law defines computer crime under Va. Code § 18.2-152.3. Penalties range from misdemeanor to felony depending on the specific offense and circumstances.
Yes. A conviction creates a permanent criminal record visible to employers, landlords, and licensing boards. This can affect employment, housing, and professional licenses.
No. Virginia law does not automatically expunge computer crime convictions. Expungement is available only for dismissed charges or acquittals under Va. Code § 19.2-392.2.
It depends. Federal charges may apply if the crime involves interstate commerce, federal computers, or financial institutions. Your lawyer can determine which jurisdiction applies.