Practice Areas

What we handle, and how we prove it.

Every card below names the law that governs the claim and the evidence we pull on day one. That is not decoration. It is how you can tell, in three sentences, whether a firm understands your case mechanics before you ever pick up the phone.

Auto Accidents

Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code §16.003

Rear-end collisions, intersection wrecks, and highway pile-ups. We pull police reports, scene photos, and dashcam evidence the day you sign, before the carrier reframes the story.

Evidence we pull day oneCR-3 crash report · vehicle EDR download · dashcam and doorbell canvass · scene photogrammetry

Truck and 18-Wheeler

49 CFR Parts 382 to 396 · FMCSA

Commercial trucking is governed by federal regulations the average firm rarely cites. We work with accident reconstructionists, ECM data, and FMCSA logs, and we serve preservation letters before the tractor is repaired or scrapped.

Evidence we pull day oneECM and EDR image · driver qualification file · hours-of-service logs · dispatch and routing records

Motorcycle

Comparative Fault · CPRC §33.001

Left-turn collisions, lane-change crashes, and underinsured motorist claims. Riders deserve a firm that does not start from the assumption that the rider was at fault, because the adjuster will.

Evidence we pull day onehelmet-cam and witness canvass · lane-geometry survey · every UIM and stacked household policy

Pedestrian and Bicycle

Policy Stacking · UM/UIM

Crosswalk strikes, bike-lane collisions, and hit-and-run cases. Severe injuries are common and coverage is usually thin, so finding every available layer is the case inside the case.

Evidence we pull day onesignal-timing records · corridor camera canvass · vehicle EDR · employer and umbrella policies

Premises Liability

Notice and Control

Serious falls and unsafe conditions on commercial property. We pursue the operator and the corporate owner, because liability often hides one entity removed from the scene, behind a lease.

Evidence we pull day oneincident-report history · maintenance logs and sweep sheets · lease and management agreements

Negligent Security

Foreseeability · Prior Crime Record

Assaults in garages, complexes, and lots where broken gates and ignored incident reports made the crime foreseeable. The property's own paper trail usually proves the case.

Evidence we pull day onepolice call logs for the address · gate and camera work orders · prior incident reports

Work Injury

Tex. Lab. Code §406.033

Construction, oilfield, and warehouse injuries on Texas non-subscriber jobsites, and third-party claims that workers' comp will not address. Texas lets employers opt out of comp; that changes everything about your case, mostly in your favor.

Evidence we pull day onesubscriber-status search · OSHA logs · site-safety plan · staffing and subcontract agreements

Wrongful Death

Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code Ch. 71

Representing surviving spouses, parents, and children when negligence has taken a family member. We handle these cases with the discretion they deserve and the economics they require.

Evidence we pull day onebeneficiary analysis · economist workup of future support · estate administration coordination

Catastrophic Injury

Life-Care Planning

Traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord damage, severe burns, and amputations that change a life permanently. The number that matters is five decades of care priced at present value, and we build it with the treating physicians, not a hired form.

Evidence we pull day onetreating-team life-care plan · vocational economist · day-in-the-life documentation

Dog Bites

The One-Bite Rule

Texas holds an owner liable once they knew the animal was dangerous. Severe bite injuries, especially to children, are pursued under the property owner's insurance, with care staged over years.

Evidence we pull day oneanimal-control history · prior-complaint canvass · homeowner's and renter's policies

The Firm's Center of Gravity

Trucking Cases Are Their Own Discipline.

A commercial carrier has investigators at the scene while the ambulance is still there. Its insurer values your case by one question: does this firm know where the federal record lives, and will they try the case if we pretend it does not exist.

Our largest recoveries are trucking cases for a reason. The evidence is richer than any other case type, if you move before it disappears. Watch one of ours unfold day by day, from denied liability to $8.2 million, on the homepage.

See the Anatomy of a Verdict Free Case Review

ECM / EDRThe truck's own black box. Speed, braking, throttle, and hours, imaged before the tractor is repaired or scrapped.
49 CFR §395Hours of service. A driver on duty nineteen hours is a federal violation, not an oops. The logs rarely survive an honest audit.
DQ FILEThe driver qualification file. Hiring, testing, and every prior flag. If the carrier knew, the case changes species.
DAY ONESpoliation letters, day one. Preservation demands served on the carrier before the evidence has a chance to disappear.

A Texas Peculiarity Worth Knowing

Hurt at Work? Texas Wrote You a Different Rulebook.

Texas is the only state where a private employer can opt out of workers' compensation entirely. When yours did, the trade cuts your way: a non-subscriber employer loses its common-law defenses, and cannot blame you for being partly at fault or for a coworker's negligence. Most injured workers never learn this, because the first person to explain their rights is the employer's insurance adjuster.

Even on a subscriber jobsite, a third party, the general contractor, a staffing agency, an equipment maker, often owes you a claim that comp will never pay. We search subscriber status and every contract on the site before we tell you what your case is. That search is part of the free consultation.

Not Sure Which of These Is Your Case? That Is Our Job.

Tell us what happened in plain language. We will tell you what the law calls it, what evidence it needs, and whether we believe a recovery is realistic. If we are not the right firm, we will say so and point you to one that is.

Free Case Review Or call (214) 555-0184. Twenty-four hours. Hablamos Español.