Yes. We offer a complimentary telephone case evaluation that typically lasts about 10 minutes. You can schedule your evaluation using the Schedule Appointment tool on our website, or call us directly at 832.538.0833 or 855.538.0683.

After the complimentary evaluation, you may schedule a more in-depth formal consultation. Cost typically ranges from $275 to $550, depending on the preparation required and the length of the meeting — generally up to an hour in our office.

During this session, we will review your documents and develop an initial plan of action for your case.

Absolutely. We routinely meet with clients via video-conferencing platforms. Simply let us know when scheduling so we can coordinate the logistics ahead of your appointment.

We will prepare a legal services agreement defining the scope of representation along with an invoice for the agreed-upon initial payment. Once both are completed, we will formally begin representing you. The entire intake process can be completed through our secure client portal — no office visit required.

We use a secure, cloud-based client management system giving you direct access to your case at any time — communicate with our team, review and upload documents, and view and pay invoices. We also provide periodic status updates and encourage clients to call us directly with questions.

Yes. We are happy to provide a second opinion on any Divorce & Family Law, Business Litigation, or Medical Malpractice matter. Schedule a formal consultation and we will objectively review your case and provide guidance.

Medical Malpractice — handled on a contingency basis.
Business & Commercial Litigation — contingency or a hybrid contingency/flat fee may be available in certain matters.
Divorce & Family Law — billed on an hourly basis only; we do not handle family law cases on contingency.

Yes — this is a situation we take seriously. Where one party controls the community estate and has excluded the other from access to marital assets, we may agree to represent the excluded party with little or no upfront fees.

Divorce and family law matters are billed on an hourly basis. We do not handle family law cases on a contingency basis. Your specific hourly rate and initial retainer will be outlined in your legal services agreement.

We handle a broad range of family law matters including divorce, property division, child custody and conservatorship, child support, spousal maintenance, protective orders, and post-divorce modifications. Contact us to discuss the specifics of your situation.

Texas law requires a mandatory 60-day waiting period from the date of filing before a divorce can be finalized. Uncontested divorces with no minor children or complex property issues can sometimes resolve shortly after that period. Contested cases involving disputes over property, custody, or support may take many months or longer. Every case is unique and we will give you a realistic assessment during consultation.

Texas is a community property state, meaning most assets and debts acquired during the marriage are jointly owned and subject to division upon divorce. Separate property — assets owned before marriage or received as a gift or inheritance — is generally not divisible. The characterization and valuation of assets is often one of the most complex aspects of a divorce. We will help you understand what you are entitled to and advocate for a fair outcome.

Texas courts focus on the best interests of the child when determining custody (conservatorship) and visitation arrangements. Courts may award joint managing conservatorship, where both parents share decision-making, or sole managing conservatorship in cases where one parent is deemed unfit. Child support is calculated based on statutory guidelines. We work to protect your parental rights and your child’s wellbeing throughout the process.

We represent businesses and individuals in a wide range of commercial disputes including breach of contract, business torts, partnership and shareholder disputes, fraud and misrepresentation, non-compete and trade secret matters, and disputes arising from business transactions. Contact us to discuss whether your matter is a good fit for our firm.

In certain business and commercial litigation matters, we may agree to bill on a contingency basis or on a hybrid arrangement combining contingency and flat fees. This is evaluated case-by-case depending on the nature of the claim and the strength of the evidence. We will discuss fee structure options during your consultation.

Document everything. Preserve all written communications, the original agreement, invoices, and any records showing the other party’s failure to perform. Avoid making statements that could be used against you. Contact an attorney promptly — delays can affect your legal options and statutes of limitations can cut off your right to recover.

We can review your contract and the facts of your situation and help you understand your options, from demand letters to formal litigation.

Most business disputes are resolved before trial — through negotiation, mediation, or arbitration. We always consider the most efficient path to a favorable outcome. However, as trial lawyers, we are fully prepared to take a case to trial when necessary. Being genuinely prepared for trial often results in better settlement terms as well.

Yes. Partner and shareholder disputes — including claims of breach of fiduciary duty, self-dealing, misappropriation of funds, and wrongful exclusion — are among the matters we handle. These situations often require swift legal action to protect the business and your interests. Contact us as soon as you suspect misconduct.

We handle medical malpractice cases on a contingency fee basis. You owe us no attorney’s fees unless we recover compensation for you. Our fee is a percentage of the recovery, clearly defined in your legal services agreement.

Medical malpractice occurs when a healthcare provider deviates from the accepted standard of care and that deviation causes injury to a patient. Common examples include misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis, surgical errors, medication errors, failure to obtain informed consent, and birth injuries. Not every bad medical outcome constitutes malpractice — the key is whether the provider acted negligently. We can evaluate your situation and tell you whether you have a viable claim.

In Texas, the general statute of limitations for medical malpractice claims is two years from the date of the negligent act or from the date you discovered the harm. There is also an absolute ten-year deadline in most cases regardless of discovery.

Because these deadlines are strict and Texas law imposes specific pre-suit requirements, it is critical to consult with an attorney as early as possible. Missing a deadline can permanently bar your claim.

Recoverable damages may include past and future medical expenses, lost wages and diminished earning capacity, physical pain and suffering, mental anguish, and disfigurement or physical impairment. Texas law places a cap on non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases. We will explain how these caps may apply to your specific situation during your consultation.

First, seek appropriate follow-up medical care for your health and safety. Then gather and preserve all medical records, billing statements, prescription information, and any written communications with your providers. Do not alter or destroy any records.

Contact our office as soon as possible. Medical malpractice cases require expert review and take time to build — early action gives your case the strongest foundation.

Both may be possible. Hospitals can be held liable for the negligence of their employees and, in some circumstances, for negligently credentialing or retaining physicians. Whether a claim lies against the hospital, the individual provider, or both depends on the specific facts of your case. We will identify all potentially responsible parties during our review of your matter.