
Anderson Injury Lawyers says it was founded in 2007 and serves Dallas and the wider metroplex, with verified offices in Dallas, two in Fort Worth and one in Austin. Its own structured data leads with Dallas.
Texas gives you two years to sue and six months to tell a city you were hurt, and the second deadline is the one nobody hears about. Compare Dallas firms on what they publish and on what we could verify ourselves.

Anderson Injury Lawyers says it was founded in 2007 and serves Dallas and the wider metroplex, with verified offices in Dallas, two in Fort Worth and one in Austin. Its own structured data leads with Dallas.

Angel Reyes & Associates works from two Dallas offices, names 44 people and publishes in Spanish throughout. Contingency fees, a free consultation and a 24 hour line.

Shamieh Law works from Thomas Avenue in Dallas, names ten people and describes a practice across Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Its Google listings average a flat five stars across 600 reviews, which no other firm of that size in this market does.
The limitation period is two years from the day the claim accrues, under section 16.003 of the Civil Practice and Remedies Code, and that is a year shorter than New York gives. The deadline that catches people is the other one. A claim against a governmental unit needs notice within six months under section 101.101 of the Tort Claims Act, and the City of Dallas requires the same six months in writing under its own charter, saying when, where and how the injury happened. A bus, a city truck, a pothole or a county hospital all sit behind that rule.
Dallas County runs one of the largest civil court systems in the country, with multiple district courts hearing injury cases and county courts at law below them, all at the George Allen Courts Building downtown. Federal matters go to the Northern District of Texas. This is also the most advertised legal market in this directory by a distance, which is worth knowing when you compare: the firm with the most billboards is not a measurement of anything, and it is the reason this site exists.
Injury work is done on contingency and Texas does not cap the share by statute the way New York does for injury matters, so the percentage is genuinely negotiable and genuinely varies. That makes the two questions on our fees guide worth more here than anywhere else we cover: what the percentage is, and whether case expenses come out before or after the fee is worked out. Ask both, and get the answer in the agreement rather than on the phone.