About Alex
Alex Faig built a steady path into the law. He completed his undergraduate studies at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, earning a B.S. in 2016 after beginning there in 2012. He went on to attend William & Mary Marshall-Wythe School of Law from 2017 and received his J.D. in 2020.
At William & Mary he moved from classroom theory into practical work. Coursework and seminars shaped his approach to legal problems. He emerged from law school ready to practice and to take on the tasks that new attorneys typically face: client counseling, research and courtroom preparation.
Faig is licensed to practice in Virginia. Early in his career he built experience across matters handled in state practice. He has handled pleadings, briefs and client conferences, and he has worked on both pretrial strategy and the day-to-day tasks that keep litigation and transactions moving forward.
He joined Moore, Christoff & Siddiqui, PLLC, where he works alongside colleagues who handle a range of civil and commercial matters. At the firm he splits time between client meetings, drafting court filings and negotiating resolutions. Colleagues describe him as a careful writer who prepares thoroughly for hearings and trials.
Outside the office he maintains professional memberships and keeps current on changes in Virginia law. Continuing legal education and firm mentorship have been parts of his development since law school. He also participates in internal training and case reviews that help newer lawyers adapt to the practical demands of litigation and client service.
Faig values clear communication with clients. He aims to explain options in straightforward terms and to set realistic expectations about timing and likely outcomes. That approach has shaped how he manages cases and allocates work across a docket that can move quickly.
He lives and practices in Virginia and approaches each matter with attention to detail. He currently concentrates on representing clients in matters arising in Virginia courts and advising them on related state-law issues.
