Personal Injury

An injury changes everything that comes next.

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When someone else’s conduct causes an injury, the consequences rarely stop at the physical harm. Medical bills arrive, work is missed, and the people responsible — and their insurers — have every incentive to resolve things on their terms, quickly. We work to make sure your side of that story is fully documented and heard.

We represent injured people across Texas, from the investigation of what happened through negotiation and, where necessary, trial. Our role is to build the record, pursue accountability from those responsible, and give you clear, honest counsel about your options at each stage — so the decisions in your case are yours to make with full information.

How We Help

Motor Vehicle Collisions

Car, truck, and motorcycle crashes, including disputes over fault and coverage.

Premises Liability

Injuries caused by unsafe conditions on property others were responsible for maintaining.

Wrongful Death

Representation for families after a loss caused by another’s conduct.

Insurance Disputes

When a valid claim is delayed, underpaid, or denied, we address it directly.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in Texas?

Texas sets a limitations period for most personal injury claims, and missing it can bar the claim entirely. The clock and its exceptions depend on the facts, so it is worth confirming the deadline that applies to your situation early.

What is my case worth?

No one can responsibly put a number on a case at the outset. Value depends on the specific facts — the injuries, the evidence, the responsible parties, and the available coverage. We can explain the factors involved rather than promise a figure.

Do I have to go to court?

Many personal injury matters resolve through negotiation, and some require a lawsuit and trial. We prepare each case as though it may be tried, which keeps your position strong whether it settles or proceeds.

How are personal injury cases typically billed?

Personal injury matters are commonly handled on a contingency-fee basis, where the attorney’s fee is a percentage of any recovery rather than an hourly or upfront charge — an arrangement Texas permits in injury cases but prohibits in criminal and most family-law matters. Contingency terms are always set out in a written fee agreement. What arrangement fits a particular matter, and its specific terms, is something to discuss directly with a lawyer.

Talk to a lawyer who will fight for you.