Rideshare accident attorneys in Austin, Texas

One of the few lawyers anywhere on this site whose register records his fee terms. Texas asks about fees and he answered: Contingency Fees, Yes. Eleven other registers do not ask, which is why every non-Texas card here reads "fee terms — not on the register".

He states a test anyone can run, and passes it. His biography says that a lawyer advertising personal-injury specialization without board certification is advertising in violation of the Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct — and invites readers to check the certified list. His own State Bar record confirms the certification.

The most decorated biography of the five, attached to the least specific rideshare page. Her register records Portuguese alongside Spanish — a language her own biography never mentions. Fourteen years at the Texas bar; her page's account of insurance is that coverage "can depend on" the driver's app status.

His register gives his law school as "Unknown" and his primary practice location as Killeen — about sixty-five miles north. His biography names Indiana University School of Law and twelve years as an Army JAG prosecutor and defence counsel. The register carries almost none of it.

The emptiest State Bar record on this site. Texas asks more of its lawyers than any of the twelve registers here — and his answers Firm Size, Services Provided, Fee Options, Courts of Admittance and Other States all read "None Reported By Attorney" or "None Specified". Five refusals in one record — and Texas prints every one of them.

Licensed in four states — Texas plus Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico — and the register proves it. Three other-state licences is the most of anyone in this city. His is also the only Austin record that answers both service questions with a Yes: ADA-accessible client service and language translation.

The most heavily statute-cited rideshare page on this site — seven sections by number, and they check out. His firm's homepage also does something almost nobody does: under a "no fee unless we win" banner it discloses, citing Rule 7.02(c), that a client may still owe case expenses regardless of outcome.

He says he has never practised any other kind of law, and his register is the shortest possible corroboration: the practice-areas field contains exactly one entry, Litigation: Personal Injury. Twenty-five years, one field. Nine of the fourteen Austin records list two or more.

The only lawyer on this site whose register answers every fee question yes. Contingency, flat, hourly, payment plans and sliding scale — all five. He is also board certified, licensed in Colorado and DC, and at thirty-nine years the longest-serving lawyer in Austin.

Two board certifications, five federal courts including the Ninth Circuit, and an Intellectual Property practice area — and no rideshare page at all. "Uber/Lyft Accidents" is one line on his practice-areas index. We list him for what the register shows, and say plainly what the website does not.

Admitted to all four Texas federal districts — the only lawyer in this city with the complete set. Her register also lists Insurance as a practice area, which is not decoration: her biography describes a decade spent on the insurance-defence side before she moved to representing claimants.

His results table publishes what the client actually took home. Beneath at least one headline recovery the page prints a footnote giving the net to the client — a figure most firms never show. We print no amounts, but the disclosure itself is unusual enough to record.

His record carries two fields nothing else on this site has: admission to the United States Supreme Court, and a "Recognition" line reading Texas Bar College. Add two board certifications, six courts of admittance and thirty-eight years, and this is the fullest State Bar record in the directory.

At four years he is the newest lawyer in this city, and his register carries a practice area nobody else on the site has: Ethics-Legal Malpractice — cases against other lawyers. His rideshare page is one of the two most careful in Austin, and it numbers the coverage periods differently from the other one.