Every firm here is checked for active licensure, clean disciplinary history and verified case results, and compared against the other workers' compensation firms in Dallas, not against a national average. 3 of the 7 have completed certification so far.
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.
The Law Firm of Aaron A. Herbert is the one firm in this market that publishes a role for every attorney it names: a founding attorney, an associate attorney and an of counsel. It also publishes board certification in personal injury trial law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, which is a claim about credentials rather than results.
Fielding Law is headquartered in Richardson, with offices in Mesquite and Heath available by appointment, and names ten people including Michael and Mitchell Fielding. It says its attorneys have more than 20 years of practice.
Thompson Law works from Oak Lawn Avenue in Dallas, with a second Dallas office and one in San Antonio, and names 28 attorneys. Its own description is of a national practice reaching Texas, Georgia, Arizona and California, and its headquarters is here.
The Hernandez Law Group has practised since 1999 from Dallas Parkway, with a second office in Amarillo, and describes a practice reaching Dallas, Fort Worth, Abilene and Amarillo.
Montgomery Law works from one office on John W. Carpenter Freeway and publishes 944 reviews at 4.7, a free consultation, a no-win no-fee promise and a 24 hour line.
Carrollton Injury Law works from North Josey Lane in Carrollton, publishes a contingency fee, a free claim evaluation, a 24 hour line and pages in Spanish, and says every client gets attorney-led handling from the first day.
Firms marked under review have had some pillars measured and are waiting on checks the others need: licensure against the Texas attorney registry and outcomes against court records. A profile says which is which on every row.
We list firms whether they ask us to or not, and everything on a profile is read from the outside: the firm's own site, its Google listings, its state's attorney register. That means we get things wrong, and the person who can see it is the firm. Telling us is free and always will be, because the cost of being wrong about a firm is ours rather than theirs. Running your own profile is the annual listing, at 350 USD a year, and it moves no point of the score either way.