About C. Page Hamrick
C. Page Hamrick III trained as an accountant before he stood at the bar. He earned a B.S. in accounting from West Virginia University in 1962 and remained at WVU to complete his law degree in 1966. Later, he returned to study business, receiving an MBA in finance from Marshall University in 1979. His education crosses accounting, law and business — a combination that shaped his approach to legal practice.
He became a Certified Public Accountant in 1972, licensed by the West Virginia Board of Accountancy. That credential followed his early legal training and added a technical dimension to cases that involved numbers as much as statutes. He has a long record of handling legal matters where financial analysis plays a central role.
Hamrick's professional life has included both bench-like roles and private practice. He served as a family law master at various universities, a position that involved fact-finding, report drafting and presenting recommendations in family law matters. The work required translating complex interpersonal disputes into clear findings and workable orders. He also maintained a practice in Charleston, where he handled a range of civil matters alongside family law issues.
He is a member of the West Virginia State Bar, admitted under bar number 1566, and remains an active lawyer in Charleston, West Virginia. That bar listing reflects decades of continuous practice in the state. Colleagues and court records show a lawyer accustomed to the procedural demands of state court and to the record-keeping that his accounting background reinforces.
Hamrick's combination of CPA training and legal education has made him a resource for cases that touch on financial questions. He has worked on matters that required detailed reviews of financial records, valuation issues and the allocation of assets. In family law work, those skills have been applied to property division, spousal support calculations and financial discovery.
Outside formal roles, he has been involved in legal education through the family law master positions he held at universities. Those posts placed him in a quasi-judicial role and in a teaching environment, blending adjudication with instruction. The experience informed both his courtroom practice and his interactions with younger lawyers.
As of 2026, Hamrick continues to practice in Charleston and remains listed with the West Virginia State Bar. His current practice focuses on family law and civil matters that involve financial and accounting questions.
