- Home
- Practice Areas
Practice Areas
Six areas, one throughline: someone with more resources than you is arguing that what happened to you is worth less than it is.
Personal Injury
Negligence, premises liability, workplace injuries, dog bites and intentional acts. The broad category that most injury claims start in.
- Slip, trip and fall
- Inadequate security
- Non-subscriber employers
- Defective products
Vehicle Accidents
Car, motorcycle, rideshare, pedestrian and bicycle collisions, including hit-and-run and uninsured motorist claims.
- Rear-end and intersection
- Motorcycle
- Uber and Lyft
- UM/UIM claims
Car Accidents
Car and SUV collisions across Houston — built by a lawyer who used to evaluate these claims for the insurance companies.
- Rear-end and intersection
- The 51% fault fight
- UM/UIM and hit-and-run
- Recorded-statement traps
18-Wheeler Accidents
Commercial truck and semi crashes — federal safety regulations, black-box evidence, layered insurance and rapid-response defense teams.
- FMCSR violations
- Log and black-box data
- Carrier and broker liability
- HB 19 two-phase trials
Work Injuries
Refinery, plant, construction and Ship Channel injuries — including claims against Texas employers who opted out of workers’ comp.
- Non-subscriber employer claims
- Third-party site claims
- Refinery & industrial injuries
- Gross-negligence death claims
Slip & Fall
Falls at stores, apartments, restaurants, hotels and parking lots — premises cases proven with the evidence the owner controls.
- Notice: knew or should have known
- Sweep sheets & camera footage
- Owner vs. manager liability
- Government-property notice traps
Catastrophic Injury
Traumatic brain injury, spinal cord damage, amputation and severe burns — cases decided by the cost of a lifetime of care.
- Traumatic brain injury
- Spinal cord injury
- Amputation
- Severe burns
Wrongful Death
Claims brought by a surviving spouse, child or parent under the Texas Wrongful Death Act, plus survival claims on behalf of the estate.
- Fatal collisions
- Industrial fatalities
- Survival claims
- Exemplary damages
Class Action
When the same defective product, unsafe drug or unlawful practice harms many people the same way, claims are stronger together.
- Defective products
- Dangerous drugs
- Data breaches
- Wage and hour
Insurance Claims
Denials, lowball offers, delay and bad-faith conduct, including claims under Texas Insurance Code Chapters 541 and 542.
- Storm and hail damage
- Wrongful denial
- Prompt Payment Act
- Business interruption
Most cases don’t arrive with a label on them.
A fall at work might be a workers’ compensation matter, a third-party negligence claim, a non-subscriber suit, or a product liability case — sometimes several at once. A crash with a delivery van might involve the driver, the employer, a contractor and two separate insurance policies.
Sorting that out is our job, not yours. Describe what happened in plain language and we will tell you what kind of claim it is, whether it is worth pursuing, and what the deadlines are.
Deadlines that catch people out
- 2 years — general Texas personal injury and wrongful death limitations period
- As little as 90 days — notice to a city, county or other governmental unit
- 60 days pre-suit notice + expert report — health care liability claims
- Policy deadlines — many insurance policies impose their own shorter suit and notice limits
- 30 days or less — how long surveillance video often survives before it is overwritten
General information only, not legal advice. Deadlines vary by claim type and by the parties involved. Do not rely on this list — ask a lawyer about your specific case.
Tell us what happened.
Free, confidential, and no obligation. If we are not the right firm for your case, we will say so and point you somewhere better.