Listings are a starting point, not a ranking of legal ability. Imported details may be outdated. Check official licensing records and ask the office about your specific matter and availability.
29 of the 59 listings show a year of admission. Of those, 83% were admitted more than 25 years ago and 0% within the last 10 years; the range runs from 1962 to 2007.
The firms and organizations that appear most often are Norton Rose Fulbright (19), King & Spalding (9), Vinson & Elkins LLP (7), Baker Botts LLP (6) and Andrews Kurth LLP (5).
The law schools named most often are The University of Texas School of Law (16), University of Houston Law Center (9), University of Texas (6), University of Houston (6) and Rice University (5).
These figures describe the arbitration and mediation lawyers listed in this directory for Houston, TX, not every lawyer there. Many listings come from older public records and have not been confirmed by the lawyer. Counts in brackets are numbers of listings.
How do I check that a arbitration and mediation lawyer in Texas is licensed?
Start with the official attorney lookup linked on this page. Match the lawyer’s full name and bar number, and read the current status and any restrictions. Ask the lawyer to confirm authorization for your matter; a directory listing does not establish eligibility.
What does a arbitration and mediation lawyer in Texas typically charge?
Ask the lawyer whether the work is billed hourly, at a flat rate, on contingency, or another basis. Request a written explanation of the scope, consultation charge, expenses, and payment terms. Published profile information may be incomplete; confirm fees directly.